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Cleaner, Presser and Dyer I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES. New Clnnninn Enninnnnnn Having just recently installed the latest Glover Model H Continuous Flow Purifying System in our Dry Cleaning Plant, we are able to make your gar- ments beautifully clean with the aid of this modern equipment, the newest and best obtainable. A Trial Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Goods called for and delivered. Priges reasonable. Do not change from brand to brand-- buy Rideau Hall in the vacuum` sealed tin-the same avor, strength- freshness year in and year out. ggoucl-II1'Is main SYRIIP gcnryiie [09 Dunlop Street Phone 229, Barrie The Christmas Gift Page Flftud Thunday, Doc`ombor-T6, `I92! F. G. OKE 8: CO. MINING STOCK BROKERS TORONTO, ST. THOMAS, TWINDSOR, LONDON LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PET ERBORO Loc_al Office: In \-IGGOUG uLbV&` `I. HJCIVLLJB "The Bank of Toronto and presented in one of .our Christmas folders. This will appropriately convey the Christmas spirit and when Christmas has passed _th_ere be the incentive to develop The Manager of any Branch of The Bank of Toronto will gladly look after your require- ments. `FOR CHRISTMAS--A Savings Account in .'l"L.. 'D....I- -1! "l"______-- _,_.I -_,_-__,_-__I 2-- -,_ In 6 - oz. Flasks and Tina of 4 and 10 Cuban --u-q--wv BARBIE, H. A. 1'x;s','Mana.ger AILLAINEDAIUE - \ELMVALE with a future! Head Oice: TORONTO BRANCHES: Ill ULLU UULLILLIE LIIUALIJLI-Do After three cheers and a tiger by the Guides, Mrs. Stewart and Miss Hurd- man were presented with bouquets of bronze `mums. uunul. vu UJ.1\i_UL5Gl4LA1DU Us DLIVUL uxcou LJHLBC. After the wedding repast, Mr. and Mr: Todd left by motor for Toronto, Buffalo and other points, the bride travelling in midnight blue crepe dress, navy broadcloth coat trimmed with shawl collar and cuffs of black opos~ sum, and silver metallic hat. They- will reside at Elmridge Farm, Churchill. MRS. STEWART v11Ts COLLINGWOOD GUIDES (Collingwood Enterprise) Mrs. Douglas Stewart of Barrie, D1- visional Commissioner for Girl Guides, visited the First Collingwood Troop on Saturday in the Parish Hall. She was accompanied by Miss Hurdman of Edinburgh, Scotland, Guide Captain. Mrs. Stewart congratulated the Cap- tain, Mrs. Jack Hewson, on the pro- gress the Guides have made. Miss Hurdman demonstrated some excellent new games for the girls which they thoroughly enjoyed. Interest has been aroused amongst the Guides by this visit of their Commissioner and they purpose making even greater progress in the coming months. RON-nu I-Iqnnn nlnnnvua nu:-I n {-`nan K11 "1613 wsauu, yaarycu. uuc wcuuxus HLLIBIU. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was unattended. She was becomingly gowned in Sunset georgette over flat crepe, made with long tight bodice`and full skirt with bustle bow, silver flower on shoulder and silver slippers and silver bandeau. Her sheaf bouquet was of Ophelia roses and valley lilies. The groom's gift to his bride was a crystal choker and to theorganist a silver mesh purse. Affnr Phn uvnrlrlivunr -range.-+ `Ml -m nnrl -., ovuv wv vsua IAULAIIJ UL JNLL. auu LVLLD W. J. Reid, Craigvale; when their daughter Mary became the wife of Mr. John Allan Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Todd, Churchill. Rev. James Brown, Stroud, tied the nuptial knot and Mrs. Fred Wright, sister of the bride, played the wedding music. The hvin an nun: ndunvx in vvu-um, TODD-REID An interesting and attractive event took place at 2.30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, 1928, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. TX! `I 13.1.: rI.....a.......I.. ...1...... n..-.|.. COLLIER ST. LEAGUE The regular weekly meeting of the Collier st. United Church League was held on Monday, Nov. 26. Miss Mary Adams gave a very interesting talk on her trip through Europe which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The meeting then adjourned to the Bowl- ing Alley where a. most enjoyable time was spent. . a.uuauuu_yo ouuy so an yuus avcuv nu. dinner, Friday's soup is a ghost with a. bone in it. - Saturday's soup has water alone in it, And when the new Joint comes round nn Qnnrlau BAN IQFTORONTO Gbll VVAIUSI ULIU {5577 JUICIU UUILIIPC `UI\l on Sunday, Alas, we know what ll happen on Monday. \ % % $ % I% **&w*$$$i$&&w&&&&&%&&& ' L IN WOMAN'S REALM w*$*%$&$$w%$&w%&&%$&i& SOUP SONG . (From an Englishpaper) Monday's` soup is trash and sustaining; 5 Tuesday's soup has been through some - cfvolnlvuno . DUI 035154553 1 Wednesday's soup is visibly thinner; i_Thursday s A soup is a poor start for Rlnnnw W. Ivey is the new secretary of Collingwoodi Kiltie Band, N. R. Sparling having retired owing to pressure of business. ' Cub awe; uuuluca. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, that of the groom to the bride being a. white fox fun Uuulu, Wucu: uucy wua. LUDl\.LGo The bride travelled in an ensemble of blue and grey, the dress of canton crepe and the coat of charmeen with squirrel cuffs. 1-Ier close fitting hat was fashioned of blue velvet petals and her shoes were of grey suede with cut steel buckles. I-n1.- 1...-.. n4\IIv\`n wanna I-I-an 1-An{n~Inv-If-Q gueaw. Mr. and Mrs. Breukelman left later on their honeymoon for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will reside. rnla... I.u.IAn +unua`|1n:-I in on nncnv-nh'ln DCI V cu. Bishop and Mrs. Rix, parents of the bride, and Capt. H. L. Robertson, uncle of the groom, received the guests. The bride and bridegroon with their at- tendants under an arch of evergreens decorated with wedding bells, received the felicitations of over two hundred guests. ` -urn and `A/I've `Dr-nn1.rA1nnnn `Inf!-. `Inat- j `T. vu- vvcvvvivvu c3nLLa'rf'i='LAK: Lwfsl Iuxnuuucu ULIUIII UL U110 AAUUAI: Lavqvn 5:51- The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mende1ssg_hn s Wedding I March. -I-a_*II-...x.... 4.1.- .l..............:..- ..........l-.. .- Following the impressive service a. reception was held at the I.O.D.E. hall and a; delicious buffet supper served. -I-u..I_-._ ..L.! It... 151.. ...........L.. -0 L1..- UL plum LUDCD auu. uLr.uur.'uu.cu; J.cLu. The little train bearers, Miss Geral- dine Cade and Miss Mary Orme, were equally dainty frocked alike in pink georgette with frilled skirts which matched that of the little flower girl. I fkn I.qudAn1 nan`-vv `off kn llhiih C-A ULU CI! usuoo U1. yuan unuu EVVLBUVVU 8'e*b1are'1a~ge~wu~r:azaenmw~re;4m= fkn '1n irvunlvu knnvaus "Alina rig-m:1_ LVAULLIALULLML &VL\.IL VAIIIUL Walk`: 55 \l\Il.lUlLLllLlu Mrs. Alex. Rix, sister-in-law of the bride, as matron of honor was very becomingiy gowned in peach georgette trimmed with coral. Her crinoline hat was of :3. bisque shade and her shoes were of silver. She also carried 'ch.ry- santhemums of bronze tints. T ILL`- I [I a... m`:-In 171 AL 1-.`I'I~ L`: l\ auzuuunuuxuo UL wnvbnuu Ullllllllo Little Miss Patsy Nlcholls, the daughter of C01. and Mrs. J. W. Nich- olls, made a. dainty flower girl. She wore a dress of pale blue georgette unit`. Ouliin.-I nInuL Aunuunpl Inn`: hand uvvnn cl-In \JILlDUlL kl|EL&\JlLLl.\r\A VIII; DUIUILIUIIJI The bride was lovely in a gown of ivory satin and Alencon lace trimmed with pearls. The bodice was close fit- ting and the full skirt which fell in graceful folds extended into a long train. Her veil of old Nottingham lace over which was worn one of silk em- broidered net draped from a cap of pearls, was caught at the shoulders with a cluster of orange blossoms. She wore slippers of white satin with dia- mente buckles. A beautiful shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley completed the bridal costume. I {an Tuinvv `DI11c-Fvnuootv nnnynn {tn UUIIIRIUUUQ VIII: hill`-ADV} IJUUUDILIIV .Miss Lucy Pillsbury gowned in. a robe de style dress of pale green taf- feta with frilled bouffant skirt, made a. charming bridesmaid. Her hat of georgette was in matching colors and her shoes were of silver.` She carried 9. bouquet of rose chrysanthemums. Richmond Mortimer was groomsman. `lms Alnv `Div alt.-I-nvo_hn_Inu1 A9 Gha \aLAl-I-`Ill-I UL &LllL1IaL, LV.I.l\.|\llCI)Cl8 IHll5LGLI\lu The church was beautifully decor- ated with chrysanthemums, palms and ferns by the friends of the bride. The service was fully choral with Miss M. Lancaster presiding at the organ. The bride s`father assisted by the Rev. J. B. Gibson performed the ceremony. flnn huh-In unuu `r\In\`vv in l\ !u4\cIvv\ A6 (Prince Rupert Daily News) At 7.30 o'clock last evening, Nov. 23, in St. Andrew's Anglican Cathedral, the marriage took place of Miss Ruth Isabel, only daughter of the Right Reverend the Bishop of Caledonia and Mrs. Rix, to Christian William Breuk- elman, B.Sc., A.R.S.M., son of the late A. C. A. Breukelman and Mrs. Breuk- elman of Pinner, Middlesex, England. Thu n'l-any-n1-u nun- I-\nn11`{{-'II1`vv Anna Be Sure You Get The Genuur`Ie I I 113'- TI A I51 IQ A1 L 351% L LIL`: Mrs. '11. Bateman very ably filled her position as presiding officer and the numbers were interspersed with wit and humor causing many a good laugh. A Hf'f'In nvnknvroccwunn nvnn 051! n BISHOP RIX S DAUGHTER WEDS IN PRINCE RUPERT J vu-an Mrs. W. Reddick acted as auc- tioneer when it came time to dispose of the pies and they certainly dis- appeared quickly, especially in the pie-contest, in which Garnet Ferrier was 1st, Leo Trombley 2nd, Arthur Moore 3rd. Real difficulty was ex- perienced as the boys laughed so hard they were unable to make speed. The first winner very generously shar- ed his prize (a good berry pie) with the other winners and allhad a good time. The total proceeds were $12.05 which will be spent chiey in community work. Iusau an-MALLVL UIHIAIJJAIB ALIWLJJ Clt EUUKI ll\45l.1o A little embarrassment was felt a- mong the Women's Institute members when at the last minute word was re- ceived that two persons taking` part in the program were unable to supply. However this difficulty was not sum- cient to greatly retard the amusement and was the only disappointment of the evening. > mun..- 4-..m...... ......a. .1... 4.1.... ............_... Villa 1375111115: Those taking part in the program were: Mrs. W. Reddick, Mrs. D. For- bes, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. I. Moore, Misses Elsie Ferrier and Frances Jack. Geo. Baxter supplied violin music which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Baxter is a good sport and very oblig- ing. Donald Beatty s numbers were a real treat and brought well deserved applause. Donald was very kind in responding to the hearty encores and _not only had the admiration of the people but proved himself a born ora- tor although only yet in his early youth. Tllfua TIT 1`).~JA:..1.. ....L...'l .. _..- BELLE EWART W._ I. The Belle `Ewart Branch of the Women's Institute held their enter- tainment and pie social on Friday evening, Nov. 23, in the village school house. Owing to the inclement wea- ther and poor roads there was not as large a crowd as otherwise would have been but those present were full of pep and run. up... an u-u-L,,, _,, , u - nun: . - agasng Ltguauc UL qpnvva ' Those in charge of the several de- partiiaents were:- homemade baking, Mrs. P`. C. Coleman and Mrs. Gamble; candy, Mrs. C. J. Smith and Miss Mc- Auley; fancy work, Mrs. R. W. Payne, Mrs. J. R. Dier, Mrs. Arthur Wolfen- den, Mrs. J. Frank Jackson; afternoon tea, Mrs. J. B. McPhee. As president of the Aid Mrs. R. J. Sanderson had gen- eral supervision of the successful af- fail`- The annual bazaar of Trinity church spam Aid; held last Saturday after- noon, proved every decided success. All but a few articles were sold and the total proceeds amounted to the grati- fying figure of $260. rnknaa In nknnnn Al nun uunuuu-4-I .1- I PARISH Am BAZAAR `III l\I1I!S III lull narnarltlal ROVES BIG SUCCESS ~morm'n Pzck~mc~u W 111 VIII u If we sit down and think for a moment over just a few of the myster- ies of life, a burning desire comes into our heart for some one to disclose the secrets which are behind it all. For instance, isn't it wonderful to think that the dead matter eaten as your food, soon afterwards is so transform- ed in the chemical laboratory of the body that it begins to see with the eye, feel with the fingertips, think with the brain ,,,and is being rushed through the veins in the form of new life-giving blood? Where is the chem- ist who could imitate this process? What are the laws that govern such a transformation? What are these re- cently discovered mysterious rays which come to us from unknown sources way out in space? What are the mysterious waves? What is elec- tricity?- Of course we know a great deal about the effect of electricity, but nobody has ever seen or clearly defined the mysterious power without which we would feel so helpless to- day. On the front wall of the magni- ficent Union Station in Washington, D.C., we are told there is this inscrip- tion: Electricity, carrier of light and. power, devourer of time and space, bearer of human speech over land and 4 A.u.1I.\A VVLLLULM . I fz&`gar1u"\suiz`i1*s` s'fib`sb' 1 Onuvnnun I-n `ken-n`l ad-no-y LL16 auzu DMLLLVAULAII OLLVVV UU GLAD" IILAU farmers to haul stock here today. Does this coincide with these prog- nostications? All fall the weather has been growing worse instead of better and if it continues to keep this gait up we are surely in for a long steady Winter. ~ ' Tl ...- -34. .1__.._ ____1 .|.Ll_.I- A-.. - W I-UILLILIIJ 11]. DD LLLLUL Ill]-L15 011`; Ill: U` I While sitting here this evening (Nov. 26) writing these few news items the wind is howling fiercely from the northwest driving a. blinding snow be- fore it. It has been snowing a. little all day but most of the time the wind blew from the southwest and many were under the impression we would have mild weather. It has been pro- phesized we would have a nice open fall and a mild winter. From Sept. 1I\ l&...-l.....-I n1u~.np.4- An}!-c I1v\ l\ A `nut! VUMLAUU DVULJ uA.uLb. This world is full of disappoint- ments. In fact they have been coming so often of late that we are getting quite used to them. The latest one presented itself last week. Men were observed working around the station, in the freight shed in fact, hammer- ing away at, a large boxlike affair and in a short time the news flew around the village that men were at the sta- tion installing the lights. When your correspondent received the news he concluded it was too good to be true, but decided to survey the proceedings. On arrival he found a couple of rail- way employees building a crib for the cistern at the agent s residence which they installed in a short time. Your correspondent thought it strange that the railway company would proceed with such an important piece of work without first informing the mayor. MIA ail-I-inn hang I-`Iain nunv\4vI LLULAUJ .|A1UULLo Week `before last the day scheduled for the shooting match at the McCar- nen Bros. farm for geese and turkeys, turned out such a wet, disagreeable day that postponement had to be made. Last Thursday it took place but on account of snow flurries the number of sportsmen present was few. Nevertheless a goodly number of birds were disposed of and the shoot- ing was close, many bullseyes and tack driving being made at the one shoot- ing. Previous tack-drivers were not in it this year and self-praised marksmen were not even making the target which proves conclusively that practice counts every time. Thin uynu-1:-I in P1111 A9 nilnnnnninl-_ au.u\u.a. \.LA_]\.IJ nu. According to reports in circulation at present the bridge parties this win- ter will be house-to-house parties do- ing away -with those weekly functions such as was held in the hall previous- ly. This looks as if the ladies intend excluding the opposite sex from their parties. If so, no doubt a stag party will be organized in the very near fu- ture where more games than bridge will be indulged in. I'M-xvuruw-nf-1-u1n6-invun 4-A `nlfn T AA `AA . vvaan lJ\a ALL\al.LlL6\4\L 11:. Congratulations to Mr. Leo. Mc- Laughlin and Miss Lily Shanahan who were married in the R.C. church here on Monday morning of this week. Another newly married couple to whom congratulations are due are Mr. Tyson Johnston and Miss Jean Priest, both of Flos, who were married in Elmvale last week. Your scribe did not know anything of this marriage till they surprised us by alighting from the train here on Saturday ev- ening last, having returned from their honeymoon. 1x1.m1.-1..-.m.- 1....- 4-1.... A....' ...1...A..1.~...1 uuuu vu utbuuszn J. P. McGinn1s and Thos. O'Neill, two local sports who enjoyed the hunt- ing season in the northern woods re- cently and returned with their full allotment, have certainly acted very generously in remembering so many in and around the village, whom they considered cared at all for venison. Your scribe, with no doubt the rest, returns thanks. The delicacy was very much enjoyed. Anna:-Xian {us Ia4\Ir\I\`n`-on S... ..l...u.1-Ll-.. yum. nu ut-:1` b`ua.1'uI1g nuusexeepmg. The rural mail carrier is the one who is mighty hard hit these days, under weather and road conditions. Ben had to abandon the old Ford, also the buggy, but he made it in grand shape with the team and one bob. Mud, slush, snow and ice were nothing when Ben hitched the team to the old bob" and not many mail boxes were missed by Ben. `Pr:-nn.ra.1*.inn.q nrn hnlna I-nar-In fen: 4-`ha "WHEN eleven o'clock comes and you grow a little weary --that's the time for a steam- ang, nourishing cup of OX0 --~IT S B_RA"CING! uuaco wcu: uuaacu uy D611. Preparations are being made for the building of a skating rink on the same ground as was used last winter. There is all indications that much interest will be taken in hockey this coming season both by the girls and boys and all looking forward to some real good battles being waged before the `season closes again. 1 13 'nf`_"v\1nIn .....: n-n...... l\l\'f-l'lI 11.1.5 uuxu xvuxxcaxug DU :11: Luuaneu. A goodly number clubbed together on last Monday evening, Nov. 19, and presented Miss Jean Priest, now mar- ried, with a. nice lot of useful presents prior to her starting housekeeping. The rural mail nnrrinr in tho rmn cuJ uy nun: C v clung. L. Scott, U.F.0. buyer and shipper, made a good showing here on Mon- day when he loaded 2% cars, one com- ing from Minesing to be finished. A o'nnr`l'lv nnrnhnr mnmma {ma-A1-`Inna suxuuuu Luz lauc wccs-cuu. Mrs. Jas. P. McG1nnis is visiting relatives in Toronto and Port Credit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McRa.e of Stay- ner spent the week-end in the village. Misses Pat Hayes and Bert. Hall spent most of last week visiting in I Toronto. Mr... mu.-- v..1......4..... -...1 111-- 1--.. EIUILVGIC lll WCCKu A few from here attended the Old Time Dance given by John Greer, one evening last week and report an enjoyable evening. T. Snntf. TT`F"f'\ hnunr and ahlnnnr A few from here are attending the Winter Fair. Jack Hayes was `home -from Toron- to over the week-end. wM1ss Ella. Coughlin was home tram 'T'n1-nnfn fnr l>_'|-an u1nnl.r_nnA L U1 U1]. I.lUq Mr. Tyson Johnston and Miss Jean Priest, both of Flos, were married in Elmvale last week. 1 A ca... e...-...... 1.-.... ..LL..._A...1 4.1.- 11151.1 <.l.VJ..l nun uuusuuu W845 Toronto for the week-end. IE!-Q Ian `D Iknfllnnla -n . PHELPSTON E $FI0F$*W******WFI04 Tl-ll IARRIE. EXAMINER , Izown St. : -IiXiziz"1i:"' : Phone mo H.A.HENRY,ResidontMmaer. _ , 5' L UILI Kick} Ila ' t6"a.i1bW {$8 I...._ L-J--. sea, greatest servant of man, itself unknown. What a. challenge to our thirst for knowledge! Itself unknown. IIIBIUQ DIIUC DQIU wLQo Cut the codfish into medium-sized pieces and soak in cold water several! hours. Change the water and bring; to a boil. Keep at a gentle boil fifteen` minutes. Meanwhile boil the beets, slip from their skins, season and keep hot. Likewise cook and season the potatoes, peeled. Cube `the salt pork and try out in a frying pan; remove crisp pork and keep hot. To the fat in the pan add a. heaping spoon of flour, brown and add water to make a gravy. Let cook until it thickens. Drain the codfish and place on a hot platter; pour the gravy over it. sur- round with beets and potatoes alter- nately. Garnish with crisp pork cubes. ls thi IIALL V-Niall G GIGIL DIV V C: | Measure the juice. To one pint of v Juice allow 1% oz. of cornour or ar-` rowoot. Mix whichever _ you choose to use to a. smooth paste with a little cold water and pour on the cranberry juice gradually. Return to the pan, stir, until boiling, then simmer for ten minutes. \. 9I..L J..L- A _. 1.-.! _._-_-u.: _,, 1 u, ,, I ! I, LJILLJIIUIFDI ' Put into a. wtted mould, arrd leave until it. is cold. Turn out and serve with it custard or cream. I NEW ENGLISH FISH DINNER One pound boneless codfish, two bunches beets, two pounds potatoes, thick slice salt pork. u` `Inn AAAIOI.-ls lust-n .....Al..... ...l.....I IIIUIIAV IJIHIIIID I. AVIS} U IJIJ Wash 1 lb. of cranberries and put them into a pan with a pint or water, 5 oz. of sugar, and a stick of cinna- mon. Simmer to a pulp and strain through a hair sieve. Xfnnauluun `kn Iuulnan FY`- an-.1: _l..L A0 n vuuyuuy DIGGUSVIV xvi` I csuuy night is made oi. two cups cooked rice. 2 eggs. 2 tablespoontuls but- ter, one cup milk. one cup grated sharp cheese, one teaspoonful salt. Beat eggs slightly, add milk and mix with boiled rice. cheese and melted but- ter. Sprinkie cheese and buttered crumbs over the top, dot with butter and bake in 9. moderate oven until nicely browned. mo: AND `cuss: A tempting casserole for a chilly Halal: in mud: n-I tum nun: nnnlrno-I It : "Meat and Drink to you CRANBERRY MOULD In 1 II. `I ._.._I..-_J._ __ THE KN A 'RT1"l'1'_` A /1*1"1'r1-xrwrxn 'l' nw-I-A INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE .. . TORONTO, CANADA BRANCH OFFICE-Bank of Toronto Bldgn, Barrie, Ont. C. E. Dutcher. Elmvale w. J. WALKER.--District Manager. A. E. Culham, Stayner THE happening of th:irTe-vitable to John Smith lo-day would mean an economic loss of over $100,000 covered by only $5,000 life insurance-less than two year's income. isn't it strange that l00% coverage is carried on possibi- lities, i.e.. re, accident, etc.,but only 57. on certainties. If you live out your expectancy you will have an old man to provide for and probably` some dependents. If you do not survive to old age what will appen to your widow and children? Let us show you how to meet such contingencies, SNIGHT COUGHS FAMILY SIZE 75 ,11mu. SIZE 35 PER BOTTLE -Children Love VENO'S Syrup Adelheid Noeil of Berlin remained 42 minutes establishing a. new record aloft in a. balloon for 26 hours and for Germany. Rideaul-Ia!%l A COFFEE W. FIRTH