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\\Good% Morning ' and Good Health Makegaykiasts a treat-and keen: you well- all day. Nourishing, very digestible, tasty. With soup. entree or salad - TRISCUIT Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd... TEA:is good ted Red Rose Orange Pekpe 12 Owen St. : : Phone H. A. HENRY, Resident Manager. F. G. OKE 8: CO. MINING STOCK BROKERS TORONTO, ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR, LONDON LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO L9c_al_Qf_fice: is supreme In clean. bright Aluminum. Phone 1440 `UUU QGLUDlll'C`!|. ODE pucnu LUL 1.11 senting your store's arguments. Pin Oovo Giulia. `_!.\{[g,-l;a',._1'j,a`1_E8d. 15. of Naples pontessed she had -_led g gang of young -bandits in several hojqups. ' SUI .-WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM Tlrday. Novombor 15, 19% ll-Inna - . . . - - u - a-u,o,...aua\4mcVu ,I'luIuSnInJohn.N.B...,,,..LE'l'l'l'! .. lnjnllhx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..LETl'l'lA.. flan: puddings and.panto- mines, mistletoe and carols, jlolly wreaths and old-time Mun . . . Christmastide is pulling you home! 'lK G IvtCvvw'vvv': Vaucnasotl-I IJI or-Donaldson ticket with pomfon-table third'- class pooommodation. Our ships ;|-o world-famous for service, ' poxnfort and cuisine. Eighty- And, this year, you can go iers at surprisingly little pxpenae. Just $155 will pay for a round -trip Cunard or A _.-L-_ n.._..I.I...... .:..I.... -..:i.l_ CANADIAN slam d and" ` unar Dom Anchor- under vacuum was opened after two cars had elapsed and was found to of Rideau Hall Coffee pagkfredd fresh and of full strength. It there- a fore matters nothow along it stands _on your grocer s shelves. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS See your local uearnahip agenl. or write 1 SER_V|CE > > at` 507723,! 1-H: B935-av usrono co. Ln. Oou-nor Bay and Wellington Sh. Toronto. Tallholio [Lain 8471. ALAUNIA. . turns:-n A `vi A eight year's experience in `trans-Atlantic travel has made our reputation. Book your passage now. Weekly sailings to Plymouth, Cherbourg, London, Belfast. Liverpool and Glasgow froin Montreal until November 23. Departures from Halifax and Saint John thereafter. Low winter rate: now: Return Third Class 8155.` `Return Tourist Third Cabin 8184.50.- One way Cabin fares fromulo. '1' a |m&aiiawiulililu uuu. LVl..l'Ho VVo I-V510: A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Wm. Lamb on Thursday when the neighbors presented Mr. and Mrs. J. Laugh- lin with two wicker chairs. Mr. Laughlin has sold his farm and has moved to Stroud. H. L. Ralston and family motor- ed to Istayner on Sunday. A!` flung; G!!!` `IY|+.1`Qd ed to Istayner on aungay. `C. Grose and famxly motored Ito Toronto for the week-end. n re .... .....:a...: mu-`I. H: can TO J.01'0IlL0 101' um wucn-cuu. -C. Grose v1s1ted With 1113 son, Cecil, at South River last week. - _..-...1- ucvu, GU LJUIIIIII ovovvo an-av iv v... A number of summer peoplel were at their cottages for the hol- iday. `Mrs. Hugh Averill suffered a stroke recently and is under the doctor's care. - 111 If`--- nun Inna -nu-nun`-moan!` n RIEBIHUUII uh o.ou Ill J.u1.'uuuu. The W. "M. S. of the United` church met on Thursday after- noon in the churchand had a very interesting meeting along mission- ary lines. After the meeting a lunch was served by Mrs. `C. Grose anti Mrs. W. Reid`. __-_.__ -__:-__-1.1- --.-...:...... ....... QOCBOPS cure. W. |Corner has purchased a barn at Big -Bay Point and` has commenced bringing it home. . ll`..- l"~("u11nn1n1n Inna nvnnn +n CU IIUIIUIIUUU Ul.'lllul.5 nu Luca Mrs. McCullough has gone to Georgina Island to spend the win- ter with her daughter, Mrs. Ward. . -,_-___! HUI. VVIUII ll\l- Iain:-aoavvo, -._--. .. ...._. There was a very large crowd at the memorial service held in Barrie `Sunday afternoon. Quite a number from here attended. 'nr--1- -_.1 -.:..:A....... J... 4-1nn:u awn- Hy IIUHIUCF L.l'Ulll IIUIU Gl|4Cl1uI:\.lo Week-end.vis1tors to the1r re- spective homes were: Mary Brown, Agnes Allan, Eleanor and Ewart Ralston, Clarence Whan and How- ard Noble. f\.. I`l\L.......J..-. -uvnsu:v|m Tana` `-`IA Rideau Hall r corpus" are mvlceq I50 Juux. . The ladles of the commumty met in the church basement on Thursday afternoon to give a shower to Miss Muriel Jacks whose marriage took place. on Saturday afternoon at 3.80 in Toronto. m1.. 117 "Mr G -4! 4.1.... T1'..N-AA` ETQ LVODIB. On Thursday evening last the Rev. A. P. |Brace organized 9. Sons of Temperance lodge. Meetings will be held every Thursday evens ing. All" interested in the cause are invited to join. rm... 1..,::.... -4! +1.- ....m'.mmi+u -`twin our 1 4000.14 '1 .Deo. 3 to Ply.. Hun. London ` .Deo. 10 - Ply.. Hun, London n-- in as 11.11... I_o......I, 121.. - '. x}L-'Z?i'7.'oa. cl-. name. 1.-pa. cap. %%%%%%%%%$%%%%$$%%%$%%$% E IN WOMAN S REALM $ $%%*%%$%%%%%%*%%%%$%%%$% ST. MARY'S BAZAAR ST. ANDREWS W,M.S. HAD ` YIELDED OVER $1,000. RECORD THANKOFFERING LOOSEN U1? THE GREASE Shifting gears may be a man- sized job when the lubricant in the transmission housing congeals after a night out in the cold. A great deal of energy. an excessive amount of gear clashing and pos- sible damage - can be saved and prevented if the motorist will take the trouble to work the shift lever into every gear qomblnation a few times before starting the motor. This will make a path through the stubborn lubricant. . The w.M.s. of Collier St. United! church held a very large Thanksgiving meeting on Friday, Nov. 9. The speak- er for the afternoon was Mrs. Jessie McIntyre, who works in the Depart- ment of Immigration and the Strang- ers within our Gates. She calls on the ' newcomers, links them up with the pastor of their nationality, teaches . children to hospitals and clinics, often making 1500 calls in a year and 4500 hospital calls. These people have a valuable contribution to make to our . country in what they bring to us of their literature, art and music, she said. We must not despise them. We are descendants of emigrants ourselves. These are the people who do the hard jobs, cutting down forests, building ' railways and tunnels, workmg in pack- ing houses and as navvies and ditch diggers. Seventy per cent. of those who work in our coal mines are foreigners, seventy-eight per cent. of workers in woollen factories, eighty- five per cent. in the abattoirs, ninety-nine per cent. them English; takes sick mothers and - in the clothing trades, eighty per cent. in furniture factories, eighty per cent. in leather goods, and fifty per cent. . in the sugar refineries. Our population is only 9,000,000-less than two per- - sons per square mile--and we have room for millions of people. So we meet these people at the boat landings with kindness, look after their child- ren-one nurse said she had children .there crying in fourteen different languages--care for their sick, write letters for them, maintain nurseries for the - children while the mothers get a rest after the long journey. The children often travel out here .alone and we see that they are delivered to their parents. Fifty-six couples were married at the port of entry by our chaplains and all will be called on by ministers and the Strangers Secretary. They are so glad to be looked up and to have their friends in the Old Lands notified. If they die without funds the W.M.S. has a lovely plot in Pros- pect Cemetery which holds thirty bodies so_ they do not have to be sent to the Potter's Field. We also seek out the lonely ones and introduce them to people of their own nationality. This work is called by some the melting pot" and love is helping this to come to pass. Our visitor found one happy home where a Bulgarian man was married to a Scottish girl. They had a Finnish maid and kept a rooming house in which the roomers were English and Irish. HAnnH-um: nmno'l- miccinnnrvr urn!-Ir `la in FRITISHERS spent aunuay 8.6 nunerb naive 5. Mrs. Colin Campbell of Saskatchew- an and Frank Rogerson or Blythe spent the week-end with Miss Chris- tine Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hodgson and Marion spent Thanksgiving in Palermo, Mrs. Lawrence returning with them for a. visit. Inn and `Inn AI:-AI-u and MC: I-nnthnr onto. . . The Blue Bird Group of the C.G.I.'1`. entertained their mothers on Monday, Nov. 5. at the home of their leader, Mrs. H. Thomas. A very enjoyable time was spent. The mothers, dressed in children's clothes, caused a great deal of laughter and showed by the youthful spirit participating in the games, that after all their youthful days were not in the dim past. The bazaar held by Hie ladies of -St. Mary's `Church last Wednesday I and Thursday, November 7 and 8, was a great success, over $1,000.- 00 Jbeing realized, which is to be applied on a new heating plant for the church. The prize-winners of the different draws were: (V1.2..- 1`|....-.. IC1-L .IA'_- T:-_'..... UIIC VJIIICLVLIII \Il.GV'B VVCLVI China Dmner fSet, 'M1ss L1vmg- ston, Toronto; ton of coal, J. E. Horari, Barrie; ten dollar gold piece, Mrs. Hornsby. Penetang; luncheon set, M. J. Frawley; blanket, B. D. O"Neill; doll, keter Kearns; silk bedspread, Mrs. Ron- ald, Minesing; ta-blecloth. Albert Clark; `box of candy. Margaret Brennan; club bag, Mrs. Marian; electric heater, Mrs. H. Jack, Belle Ewart; ` bed light, Mrs. 'Beatty; Christmas cake, Mrs. Jos. Balfe; humbugs, P. Casey. EHO. 111511. V Another great missionary work is in your house and street" she said. Take an interest in the foreign girl working in your home, look up the people who do not go to church or to the W.M.S. and get them interested in church and temperance wor ." Qnmn npnnin gnv all the crimes are temperance wuns. Some people say all the crimes are committed by foreigners but this is not so. In Canadian penitentiaries, out of 2580 men, 1614 are Canadian and only 451 foreigners. In the Industrial Home it was found that 99 per cent. of the inmates were British and Can- adian. Out of 2808 cases before Judge Mott 1750 were British and Canadian. The same was found true of the Yonge St. Mission and of the women who put their children in the creches and also of the women in a Redemptive Home. `Enos-I1 .-.4 H-us fnrniannra mhn nnmn fn 01 B118 women 111 a. ncuuuipuvc nuusc. Many of the foreigners who come to Canada are university trained. We found such men from 21 different uni- versities," said the speaker. Yet here many of them said they had never been asked to an intellectual gather- ing until our workers gave them such an invitation. One man, a Ph.D., wept and said he had been here twenty years and never received such an in- vitation since coming to this country. So let us give them personal service. The Cross on which Christ died was for all, so we might have fellowship together." . After Miss McIntyre`s fine address a thankoffering of $215 was taken up and consecrated by prayer. IOI' E V1811}. Mr. and Mrs. Akers and his mother igegt Sunday at N. J. Grose s in Tor- Nov. 13-1\/hes Beoty hanison of Port Perry and Eleanor of Toronto spent the holiday with their parents. .1m-.1: `Lawrence suent the week-end In 'l.`O!'D1'1T:0. W111. Sloan and his mother spent Thanksgiving at S. W. Watts. llhmne nman Rlnnn T.a.nm:f.aff; and sum} JIM: gwwmm 11 onto. VT: 1 COLLIER ST. W.M.S. HAD I ' `$215 THANKOFFERING spent cne nouuuy Wlbn uu-:u` yuwcuua. Jack Lawrence spent the week-end in Toronto. nun :1... and me mnthnv gnnnf. 'J.'na.nKsg1v1ng 8.6 D. W. wuw ii. Misses Lillian Sloan, Langstaff, and Dorothy of Sharon were home for the holiday. - . M10 and Mrs W4 Reive of Toronto nouuay. Mr. and Mrs. W; Reive of Toronto spent Sunday at Robert Re1ve'a. `Mr: nnlin amnbeli of Saskatchew- CHURClfljLl: Buv Advertised! Thinzs We like The Examiner. be- cause we get all the local news," writes a subscriber. 5 Members of the Woman's Mis- [sionary Society of St. Andrew s Church found many reasons for thankfulness this year, judging from` the extent of the annual thank-offering contributed in con- nection with .W.~M.'S. service at which the Rev. Dr. Gibson of Tor- [onto preached on Sunday morn: ling, Nov. 4. mhn I-`anon! manna`-anon 4...-Ac-.-I-`J __.. vw-v `I- nIrIl\lIl` It takes a considerable burden away from the starter i_f the clutch is disengaged before the engine is turned over `after it has stood for some time in the cold. This opera- tion relieves the starter from turn- ing over the heavy mechanism be- tween the ywheel and the trans- mission case and permits consid- erable more snap in the starting process. This is true of all cars except the year's best selling small car which while having the same type transmission as larger cars. should not be turned` over `with the clutch disengaged, according to the instruction book. TI`0&dS"':'1{l.i8 ehi s~.-are now uncrowded. A thousand ld Country si hts and gscencs are c_a11_ip you. Low all rate: now eff_ect}y.e_, pformation from your local agent. or . 1- 3- MACKAY. General Agent, (`DB Lia Frn-adults SPEEDWAY PRACTICE GOOD .._ -_._ ..___ ---.-vunvou \a\I\Il.I The average car owner might take a leaf from the race drriver s book. The latter. on the hottest day, never runs the engine of his car at any speed until the oil has been thoroughly heated. The pri- vate car owner would do well to do the same on these brisk days. Sluggish oil, it should be remem- bered, gets nowhere. Young Smith had a reputation to maintain; he was regarded by his fellow-students as a wit. So one morning, when an unpopular master set the class to write an essay on "Manners," he sprang to his feet. May we write about bad manners" he asked amid titters. ' "Certainly," replied the master blandlv. "Just write about what you hnnm I-not "_`IlnnhIoo1 aunt ; UlUnIlKlIVa Vdula WIIUC BUUUII Will know best."-Montrea1 Gazette. m5'1"h:;uVbt':h.:`1.r1k-offering amounted to $2546, the largest in the his- tory of `St. Andrew s W.`~M. S. UUIIIIIIUKIIIUJI `The meeting was adjourned by singing O God, Our Help in Ages Past. ' Mrs. `Hastings and the ladies served afternoon tea and all en- joyed the social hour. ' STOP SIGNS SUGGESTED FOR RAILWAY CROSSINGS While the Government is engaged in placing stop signs at all cross roads leading to main highways it might very well take into consider- ation the placing of such signs a at all railway `crossings, says an ex- change. These are surely more dan- gerous spots than any sideroad and any measure or protection that can be adopted should not be overlooked. Make the penalty for crossing a railway line without observing the ston sign so severe that tho nnhlin uauwuy uue wlbnouli ouservmg me stop sign so severe that the public cannot help but be impressed by the regulation. This might help to avoid the many accidents that are now taking place at these crossings and would certainly serve to save the nerve of the locomotive driver who is anxious to avoid these accidents if he possibly can. The cost of the extra signs would not be very great and the benefit might be far reach- inn {In 5511 aoulv-an AC `Illa H.110 um: DCIIEIID IDJKIIU DE ing in the saving of life. CU UU .LV&LDu VV GIIXCLI A very pleasing feature of the afternoon was when the birthday cake. aglow with its fteen candles, was brought into the room. Mrs. Connell was requested to cut the cake. -In a few words she expressed her wish that all would live in unity one with an- other and work together to do all in their power to make their In- stitute prosper and an ever in- creasing force for good in the community. '."l"L.. w.....L:...... .....- __1.-.-_._.-J 1-- See the 1% le, heather-E covered il 3 of auld Scotia this year. And make your trans-Atlantic. voyage via a luxurious! Exxpress-re%1l Duchess-, or oomfortgble anadian acific cabin ,class ship, European hotels and rail- roads-.~l1ke ehJ;)s~.-are First President and Sec- ~ retary Present` at Happy Event. Miss `Flossie `Campbell gave The History of the Guthrie Wo- men s Institute which showed the wonderful work this branch has accomplished in the past fteen years working under the motto For Home and Country. Mrs. Walker of Eady, District President of East Simcoe, gave an address and! her jovial and witty remarks were -much enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mrs. Walker. A __-____ _.'l___,!__ ,_:, n .1 15TH BIRTHDAY OF GUTHRIE W. I. L The Guthrie Women's Institute celebrated its fteenth anniver- sary Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 7, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hast- ings with -a large attendance of members and ex-members. A11 ,,_, _, _'I_1!..1.L-_` L- 1__-_- __., ` 1lI.U.llI`UUl.3 auu UA`lllClUC1n ` All were delighted to have pre- ` sent on this occasion I-Mrs. Connell iof 'Keswick, the rst president of the Guthrie `Branch and` Mrs. Gil- christ of `Shanty iBay, rst secre- tary. Mrs. `Connell expressed her pleasure at being present. ' She said it_was a great joy to her to be once again at a meeting of the In- stitute; especially was she delight- ed to be present on this event in the history of the Institute of which she was the rst president. She congratulated the members on this the fteenth anniversary, wishing them many years of pros- perity and success. `IM -mu ('1ln'|.u.-l.+ .-.1..- .uy....-.....A 1...... PCLLDJ G11 DUUUcDDo Mrs. Gilchrist also expressed her pleasure at being present at this event in the history of the Insti- tute. Letters of congratulation were read from Mrs. Capel, Owen Sound and Mrs. Lee, Bracebridge, two of the rst-year members. EASY JOB OF STARTING THE BARBIE EXAMINER ms snnmrr WINTER RESORT WASAGA BEACH? Examiner advertisements are good salesmen. Use them for pre- unnnov vnnr u+nvn e nvollmnnfu `Plans for ' the establishment of an amusement park and a summer and winter resort at Oakview, Wa- saga Beach, are being projected by the Rainbow Gardens Inc.'of New York City, it is reported. The work starts this spring. mkn nvvunsanvvunv-n4-a ~:nn111An 1`Q :4-I American T Syndicate Has Big Ideas for This Resort, OLGL LID IIIIID Dklllllsu The amusements include 16 rid- ing devices. several shows, a box- ing arena, enclosed oval skating rink. a hockey rink with a capacity for 5,000 people and a glass-en- closed dance hall, with a dining- room overlooking the beach, and with a capacity for 500 guests. Tkava 111:1` nlan kn n arIv:v\nv\o\:v\lI \ `7f`hZr2ii7f "3151? `bZ"Z 'vnEiing pool 250 feet long and 150 feet` wide. .A board walk promenade will encircle the park area. W:\ +1.- -..w.~..1..4-:..... A: .......1. :LI vvux cuuuuu: hut: pcun aLt:a. | With the completion of work it is expected the park will be one of the most attractive in the {Dom-' inion. not only as a summer re- sort but as a winter sports cen- tire. and during the winter months hockey, exhibition skating and sneed skating will be provided for , the guests. I f\A-`.-..-..- A4` LL- . . ~ M . .. ....... HELPS TO RECTIFY OIL Greater use of the choke in colder weather is bound to let gas-_ oline drip down into the crank- case and dilute the oil. There s a trick that may be helpful in this connection. The dilutent is lighter than the oil and tends to rest on the top. If the car is driven up a steep hill at rather a slow speed, the gasoline in the oil will reach up into the rear cylinders and be partially burned off. This relieves. but does not entirely remedy dil- ution. Changing the oil still is the best way. uuc 5UCD|4D- | Officers of the company are:. L. C. Smith, Philadelphia presi-' dent; S. Stewart, New York, vice- president; `S. G. Reed, Chicago, secretary; `M. L. Morgan. treasur-i er; L. De Sorge. Fraserville, in charge of amusements and 'B. Carson of `Toronto, assistant ad- vertising agent. TL- nnucnvunnniv anon .-.1-.. 1....`l..'.... V Cl. UJDLILE CECIL la: The company are also looking over a site at `Rice Lake near Pet- erboro, Ontario, and if it proves satisfactory another park will in all likelihood be erected there. sim- ilar to the one to be erected at Oakview. ,0 la! Lv_ALa\._I__5`g-_-Q. \.a\-saunas subways, C.P.R. Bid , Toronto Phone Ade ide 2105- Canadian Pacific ....-_ _... ...-.---an-an-1- -vnnulsl Vc'I'l..`|l