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W. FIRTH . `--For ne job printing of all kinds call on The Examiner. 26tf Assam teas are known by `experts as the finest teas` grown--a fact which explains` why Red Rose Orange Pekoe` has become so deservedly popular in Canada. For Red Rose Orange Pekoe is chiey` composed of Assam teas,`- which accounts for its disc tinctive quality and valued` Every package guaranteesd black but inh um` Deodorizes*. . . 1-Softer gauze ends chang; pliable ller absorbs amazingly; 2- Corner: are rounded and tapered: no evi- dence of sanitary protection; 3-Deodorizes*-safe1y, thoroughly, by a new patented process: 4-Adjust it to your needs; thinner, thick- er; narrower as re- quired; 5- Easily dispoyed of; no unpleasant laundry. and 4 other important features: i 'h99.P!7.-T5 *Kotex amnltarv I '|`n0tex In tun sanitary napkin deodorlzea ' scientic accu This and: an Ir tant tear--thz offense to othox Page Fifmrl and :19 that 'na.pk1n1 rues w la the onlv napkin that ls e a with : accuracy. % Impor- `--thu.t of others. .w. 6ILLt}:c3. 1:76. 1'onouro.cAu. Than`: 0 Mann Shudder awry choc mad: 93:4 }lr.at's N3 35.9?! the heat out of hot weather . . . a nice crisp bowl of Kellogg : Corn Fla.kes.*VTry them with milk and fruit; They're so refreshing and easy to digest they really help you keep cool! CORN FWLAKVES- 61 ----::j- .z- .-wj-----w [E;;;;i%iiIiiiiilii%$i: D14 ` `IN WOMAN'S REALM |:%$i%i%*&Iiiiliiiiiii as-annn ulnnnanl Q Inau- paper with the circulation. la certain cause, and aiterIpoet".-Tne Continent. vQ_`~ V`. Helps take i -I ' n I P` I "rHeue:c,La It Lave have a>--potent, a. magical- token. * A - talisman. /ever resistiess and true---- V A charm that is never evaded oi` . br0ken{ . V V A W1t0h ery.cex"tain` the heart to , vsubdue-- ' Q . . "Dis t1his-?--and his armory never has furnished V so keen and unerrins. or polished .a dart}, Let Beauty direct it. so pointed and `burnished, , 1 And oh! it is certain oi` touching - the heart: The bright little needle-the swift- fiying needle. The needle directed byheauty d arm Bewvlse. then. ye maidens, nor seek` aclmiratlon - T By dressing for conquest. ; and flirting with all: You nevev; wha,te ev be your fortune or station. Appeal `half so,1ove1y at rout or at ball, - ~ As -.'a3'l,v convened at 1 wov.'k~cov- mvnd fnhle. AS `,'El)'1,\' Uuuv-:'uv:u Ln. -4 uv... --. eved table. Each cheerfully active and play- " lug her part. . . Begulllng the task wlth a song or a Cable, And plying the needle with ex- qulslte am, The bright little needlemthe swlft- flying needle. The needle directed by beauty and art. China. Her work and Miss -Smith's IIVXFIO V3 Iv----- V .. . The August meeting of the `Col- lier Street W.AM.'S. was held at the home of !Mrs. Claxton. Mrs. Sin- ton. a missionary from China, was present agd gave the address. -She _ used a in p to show the work of. the former Methodist Church in, Szechwan. and the former Presby- terian -Church in IHonan.e Her text was. Have Faith in God." Hud- son `Taylor called it Hold the faithfulnless of God." She said W they had much evidence int China I`! of the faithfulness of God. It isll nineteen ,ve~ars since Mary.Totten 5 Smith and Mrs. Sinton left for 5 ( was among the young peonle. Miss If Smith has been translated to high- 1 er service but Mrs. !Sinton is still carrying on. 'Three of her four children are at present in school 1 in `China. and she expects \to have '1 a happy family re`-union at 'Christ- 1 mas time. n 1 7|!-a.- ICE!-an Jnunuiknl` an 1 time. Mrs. 'Sin'ton described an Old Girls Re-union: they held in China, many of the former pupils having nmrried into heathen homes with all the hardships that implies. , 7.--. ...-_..u-. :..;....o......,J AH. mi uuu ucuuasuyn vuuu o o a . . V ~- I" The war greatly interfered with all missionary work. A few days after the Sintons were ordered out of their mission, their place was robbed. and later everything` was carried; off and the buildings des- troyed. Especially in Honan has this destructiv,e work been: carried on, One mission which had sixty- -five foreign residences. now has fifty-five of them occunied by Chinese troops. But the `Bible says Yet God is my `King of old, work- ing` -salvation. `llfurlunn "l`nulm- mu-A said. nuuuuu 1.l :l.ylUl.' Uuuu acuu, Things for God are (1) im os- sible, (2) d>i icult. ('3) done. he ("khan Ynlunrl Wnauinw nndmv which S1016, ('4) u*1mcuu;. yo; uuue. nu China inland Mission: under which Mrs. S nton works is a faith mis- sion. depending entirely on funds being sent in answer to prayer. There are 1.200 missionaries in this mission. At one time funds were much needed for: a- certain and after_ g -smvauuu." . Hudson Taylor once said, 'l`Mnn-u Pm (Em! nvn l1\ hnnng. ts. Sl'F;*l-ifELLS or _`lNl:.AND MISSION wom<' , ALI--. `Ihursday. `August 16. 19.2.8 n:1$ maidens, seek: * No other corn xflalxee equal ? Kellogg : fer avor and erlepneu. Kellen ; are never tough-thick. Never heavy! Always extra crisp. V . '--A -'- -' ---A- An `I-`lb: IIII.VyI ruwuyu uunup -nu... ' Serve for lunch, dinner or brink- futa Dolicioua with mill: or croun- fruits or-honey added. ;A-A-_l__ - ITIIIII Ur-nuns; uu-um. Ordor at hotels. cufotu-In. On ` dining-can. Sold By all grocers. Mada by Kellogg in London, Ont. Always ; oven-huh! BTROAUD WOMEN'S INST. V A\p1easant i afternoon was spent at a meeting or the lstro d `Women : Institute at the home ot- rs. An- nis on August 9, though the attend- ance was not very large owing to the busy, season. The report or the receipts of the garden party was re- ceived with satisfaction. . Arm memnuinn rm nm~rasmond- Oelveu `with suiuamuuuu. After discussion on correspond- ence re lC.N.E. and 9 Fair, it was decided to send a ostezj ge- pvesenting our work to-`the wo- men's, section or the C.t*.I-3. and to put one a demonstration at Barrie Fair. It was also decided to have a. booth and sevve cafeteria lunch at the lstroud Ischool Fair on Sept. 11. Further arrangements will be. made at the next meeting which will be held l'.l`hursday. lseptember 6. iat the home of .VIrs.'lI:I. J . Mar-' GU S. 7 /' y U. L buy uvouv vs vans: Dav vq ovoywc quis. ' ` | The program consisted of instru- . mental selections `by Misses Edith Pratt and Olive Broley. `a. vocal` solo by I.\Irs. J. `Farrier. -,a short re- citation by H. R. Orchard, a. vege-, tmble contest and community` sing- ing. atterwhich a dainty lunch was . I EQHIVQA Ovo `Station IWornen'.sI"fns"t`1't1'11:-a' and 'Fa1`me1's.' IC`1u.b- held their Au- gust meeting at the home or Mrs. Thos. Luck. August -1, with a. large. attendance. ~ VI`!-nan nnin fn arivn A nvlm: 9.- 1115. Cltbi served. attendance. in They decided to give a. prize a.- mounting to $5 for thelbest essay at Oro Fair. Subject. Pioneer Days in Ovo". A delightful `program was given by Mrs. Geo. Crawford. Mrs. S. V. Jones and/Mrs. A. A. Bell. Everyone enjoyed the solo rendered by Miss Vera .Run1`bie -of I-Iiliadaie. One of the interesting features of the evening was an art contest. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. George Strachan.- The roll call to 'be responded to by. Say. Sing or Pay." The program to .be given by Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. `Geo. Pearsall and .\Irs. J. W. Wai- `ran ono STATION WOMEN'S INST. .~q._Lx.___ .11-v....-....I... T...-.'&lL..d..\ three months of prayer a letter came with a che ue, there came a legacyifrom a wi 1, and some don- ations which brought in almost the exact amount for which they had been praying. . uMnn\7 nf +.1nn\4('1hinasa workers KXUUI kev. `The August n1eetlng`ot-C'll1`1;<:'l'llll M ` < Vl1UI1VIlIb- vvvnu-um \`V0men's `Institute will be held at |`the home otlMrs. Loverock art the `lake. on `Wednesday afternoon, `Au- gust 22. Mr. Hanna. of Toronto will M speak on Names of Places in Sim- lcoe County." Roll call is to be re-` l sponded to with Our Birthplace." Current events will be given `by Mrs. H. `Thomas. been praying`. Many of theChinese workers are carrying on the work, teaching what the have learned in the mis- sions; w en the missionaries go back they will go as assistants to the `Chinese and not as. heads. H... AI-vunlnnn Al zuyonuni-inn urn: CH8 Mnlneue uuu nub Ha uuuua. The expense of evacuation was immense. The usual expenses of their mission are $50.000. but this money is all provided ahead of time by voluntary offerings. `China is now quieter and the missionar- ies are going back to their elds. A1-'0-nu uni-nu` n'P +hnYL`(: HA!` BAH 165 are going Darn D0 Luau` uuiua. After votes of thanks had been tendered to Mrs. Isinton and `Mrs. Claxton, refreshments were serv- ed. and the guests spent the re- mainder of the hour in looking at the lovely owers which are al- ways to `be found at `Beverley Hall. RELIEVED -She-"I showed father the vera- es you sent me! He was pleased with them!" ~ I-Ie--"Indeed? What did he say?" she-"He `said he was delighted to Mind that I wasnt going to marry a. poet".-The Continent. CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INST. _ - -Al_4..` -1 fI'1.....-I-H "ma QUEST or `. THE CARDINAL Our plans demanded an early start. The `Sabbath air was hot and muggy. `At four in the morn- ing the thermometer stood at 70 in the shade. Quite. com letely in` the shade of a `black n ght with driving rain- One concluded that one might -ttingly go back to bed and forego the quest. How beat- ic to llsten to the raindrops` showery dance and rhythmic beat from a soft shelter of warm- th and dryness, and drowse the while! I turned. off the alarm with `laudable rmness. A ` In uuwvov coo oouonv-u-I Eight o'clock, and` the children were stirring. Demanding to know if we were to. go, I looked regretfully at Mr. .Wells ibook, Meanwhile, which seemed to promise much. Here were -new acquaintances to make; perhaps one among them who might be- come a life-long friend. A lazy A day of -reading to the musical drip of the Heavenly waters! All very` well. but in deference to a ma)- ` ority vote a compromise was nec- essary. I would read Mr. Wells Meanwhile but meanwhile we would go seek the cardinal. `I _._A_ ._._. _ -.. -..- -9 ....-- ._.... vvvvnouo av wuwuu v--v ----u-..--.--. Last summer on one of our per- egrinations we had come across a sample of this incomparable wild ower,- somewhere between A1- ~liston and Orangeville. That lit- , desert air. tle plant was even now saucily auntingt its `brilliance in our gar- den. In many a subsequent motor trip we had found no other. and one wondered. wh-ether some spec- imens might yet be discovered. wasting their sweetness on the 011 II - ,,,, L1__L -_.. VIVOUI. U Ollb c There is no wild ower that can vie with the cardinal in vivid color- - ing. In late summer its brilliant red gleams from lonely marshes or is reflected from the shadowy water's edge with unequalled in- tensity- As if some wounded eagle s breast Slow th1'obbiri;'o:e'1`"the`plain: ' Had left its airy path impressed In drops of scarlet rain. `Thus wrote Oliver Wendell Holmes. `The early French `Can- adians were so struck with its beauty that they sent the plant to France as a specimen of what the wilds of the New ,World could yield. Perhaps at that time it received its,-English name which likens it to the gorgeously attired dignitaries of the Roman `Church. A _ -_.`. u........1..4. .. 4.1.-.- u..:.-nag \II5IIlU|OLI\tLl VA Vans: owwunuuwuu w-_--_-__. As we thought on these things- surely included in the catalogue of whatsoever things are lovely- we were red with the romance of facing the elements` and making search for this fugitive ower. L. L. __ _____ ___,J DUGIUH tub ulna a.u5nuvy aovvvwov Lunches were to be prepared, the car to be looked over, rain- coats gotten out. and the house safely locked up. At last we were away in high spirits and a ..-1&uu-I r`n.1Innv\nI1v n}-uirln ? A1- were away In Iugn spu.'u.: auu n elting downpour. Outside of Al- riston the fog lifted for us to en- joy the panorama from the top of Sharp's hill. Then began the quest for the right road. Twice we took wrong turns and had to enquire our `way at farmhouses, for wind and rain had swept the roads clear of pedestrians, and all other motorists seemed to be Americans furiously bent upon reaching Chicago by nightfall. At last we found what appeared to be the true path. . - HLL1- .......\....J-A NC UIIW vauu yivluv It was near a little concrete bridge that we saw the cardinal last year, announced the child- ren. But it was now two o'clock, and we stopped while the lady of the little-glass-house-onwheels dispensed a belated lunch. 7I'VL --... ..-nu- Lu}:-`I-has an!` wunva Uuaycuauu G 'uuunv\-u cvuoovco There were bridges and more bridges. There were blue owers and yellow owers and all other colors but the desired one. Once, when asked what his favorite color was, Eugene Field replied: Why, I like any color at all so long as it s red! Those were our senti- ments. Sir John Lubbock proved by tireless experiment that the bees favorite color is blue. Who- Advertise in The Examiner. the THIS simple runabout model of rosy peach washable crepe is a smart and practical rsion of the ever- popular one-pi style. The tulness that is always desired in a dress of this type is cleverly concentrated at the left of the skirt in inserted plains. These are put in about the belt-line. but for the sake of slenderness are stitched to a point below it. The new left-sided idea is further carried out in an interestingnotched collar, ending in. an embroidered tie. Linda In the manner illustrated above, this [rock is extremely smart fo informal ay-time wear. Fashioned of linen, ;~aha.ntnng or tusxsuh. without sleeves. it is an excellent costume for tennis or any other activesports . (Copyright, 1928, by Butterick) THE/BARRIE EXAMINER 2 '1e.;.iz5a .T J asiy Days for `Dress oouxrxoivs To `nu: SHELTER FOR JULY Mrs. French, clothing; Mrs. Dow- ler, 2 baskets potatoes; W. 3. Keen- an, baseball and bat: Mrs. H, M. Stewart. Letroy. clothing and cook- ies: Mrs. I-Iublbard. rhubarb; Miss McKeever s class picnic, cake, pie and sandwiches; .\Irs. Walker, rhu- barb}. `Shanty Bay L.A. picnic, slic- ed bread; Mr. Saso, fruit. vegetab- les: Mrs. F. Peacock, Crown Hill, girls dresses; Clentral (United Church` picnic. sandwiches and cake; Bryson's Bakery, sandwiches and candy; .\Irs. Calderwood, 4 Jars fruit: 31:`. Jory, ice cream cones; Children's Friend. $1 for treat; Mr-. Stokes. .\Iinesing. carrots: Mr. Steele. Edgar, new potatoes and beets? Vespra Soldiers Picnic. -pies and cake; Mr. Moffatt, basket beans. n1I_-_, -15-- __.- u.--..u-n..n_- .... These gifts are thankfully re- ceived, and a1`e,a great help in feeding and clothing our Shelter children. vtvcuv; .v-.. -v-v--....., -v.. V. .......V. `q I!` . . , ,5 ..--_u MAGIC BAKING POWDER voaanuc VII! We would like to hear of good homes for small boys frorn`one to five year; of age. These children can be seen at the Shelter, and they `are healthy. happy specimens of `Canadian childhood. Apply to W. J. Justice, Box 914, B-.1m`ie. ever has made a study of the rub'y- throated humming-`bird s habits must have noticed how he is en- ticed by owers that are red- cannas, salvia. nasturtiums. trum- pet-owers and columwbines. Our scarcity of red owers in Nature s wide garden, it is believed, is due to the scarcity of humming-birds, which chiey fertilize `them. -1. 1_.... ._ .. 1_..:.1..... .....1:1... -11 VV II I DIIOEJIIJ .L.\.LblAAlA\, V A A V 4 A lo But here is a bridge unlike all other bridges, for .in the boggy ground beside it unbelievably stands a specimen of our peerless wild ower. Basket and spade in the ceaseless rain, and we have made it our own. Further along are three more cardinals in a group. IPaterfami1ias makes a precarious jump of the marshy ditch, amid the ironical plaudits of the family.` and secures the trio. Then more owers appear, yet more inaccessible. The boys take a hand and perform miracles of walking soggy tufts` of grass in the swamp to win further prizes, while the girls balance and stretch to pass them spade and basket. A squashy sound, and silk stockings are wet amid much laughter. `Some clumps of owers we had, per- force. to let go, as only rubber boots would have reached them; but. all in all. we brought home a round dozen. I . I .1 _, -,`L G Lvualu \.|Vl4\.AAa Our way back took us through Loretto, Beeton and Bradford. Everywhere the rain fell. the roads were -water-soaked and the crops sodden and spoiling. It was a sorry sight to see so much labor coming to naught. But perhaps weather conditions were on the mend. A native who wandered by as we were spading out our specimens of Cardinalis Lobe1ia told us that a week earlier we could not have gotten them at all. as the ground was entirely sub- merged. We reached home by sup- per time `with our basket of trea- sures, our cyclometer showing that almost another century had been added to the record of miles. I` `E IN every Id:-ug, dry goods and departmental store in the ,!II __.I IN CVCT) urug, uxy suuua uuu country today you will nd the New and Improved Kotex. The New Kotex is unbeliev- ably comfqrtable. It is softer than ever before, cool and, light to wear. Yet its absor- bency is unchanged, its effec- tive area the same. u. v... w-.. _..r It is comfortable because it fits like a garment. Corners are tapered and rounded to avoid awkward bulkiness. In Kotex you have a soft, pliable napkin that can be adjusted to suit your own ideas of thickness. 4-99. The old features of Kotex are unchanged. The same high absorbency that gives absolute protection-same deodorizing -same simplicity of disposal. Inn 5;` u-...v w----`. WW` Buy a box today. 'No\.2v 60 for 9. box of twelve. $16.63? z/411 dealers /om/e T/oe NEW mm IMPROVED K O T E X K OX The New Sanitary Napkin Which Deodoxizes MADE IN, CANADA. -c`u -----.--- ._ - Harry, dear, she said, after ac- cepting him. would you think it strange if I were to ask you to` sign a. paper to the effect that we are engaged?" `ILT-:n-mv nyhn me far fnn hannv fn eugugeu:` Harry, who was far too happy to think anything strange. signed the document his fiancee drew up and sat down beside her again. "IV!-nu. no vnplnnr Fnn nivnn an hnnr 58.1". QUWI1 Desxue Her u5i1u.1. They sat talking for over an hour, when suddenly Harry lapsed into silence. u1\,......-..an 1.- uvntnfnwn a `lac? SHUHUB. Dearest. he ventured at last. `'tell me why you wanted me to sign that paper. Haven't you any faith in me?" urn. ..-.. ...... kn... -\..-. .-.-mu-m~nA xn me`!" Oh, yes, my boy, she answered. with a. sigh. But I ve been fooled `so many times. . Inllnlte palns-hours of study and thought to every small partIcuIar-the most carefully tralnod tea organlzatlon In the world, buylng the best teas, blending most skl|fuIly-packlng the but way. So Is SALADNS dellclous avour guarded. the hi ixest _J ?a*-' "3 Ed Acclaimed by Women Endorsed by Doctors Scientically Deodorizes* Real Dry Cleaning I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANING PLANTS` WITHIN YOUR REACH, OUTSIDE THE CITY. [AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY to ATTEND T0 mamns on ALL CLOTHES. Goods culled for and delivered. Prices reasonable. Clea_ne}', Preser gncl Dyer ..u. an - a unit! DL.....- `I'll EXPERIENCE TEACHES 10! Dual" op7St.' Mosquitoes.F11e8' 4 ' Roahes.,Bed Bugs W. u : Because it waterproofe your ehoe leather-keepe it soft and pliable- prevents crack-ing-and pre- serves the leather'e original colour. 11: will pay you in every way to use. A