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A pretty China dish in each package $1960 And when millions like it better it must be so. f. o. b. Walkcrvillc `Fresh?-tom the gardens Drive the new Commander today. Trust your own judgment, backed by Stude- baker-a name that has meant quality manufacture for 77 years. mander s brilliant performance. New riding comfort, new safety from hydraulic shock absorbers, ball bearing spring shack- les, non-shatterable windshield, and steel core steering wheel. New beauty and new case of handling at high speed-as a re- sult of a new double-drop frame. 16 BAYFIELD ST. BARRIE--PHONE 1231 They quickly teect your health and physical condition--restless cycs indicate the temperament of rho nrnrnnn-In Buy Advertised Things. 51' pyvu uuuu.1I.v um wuiperarnent O! the stomach. Watch the eyes ._ . . see that the whites are clear with a healthy bluish tinge. The minute a yel- iow tinge appears it betrays con- stipation, siuggish liver or bil- iousness, you need a. laxative. Bring back your `7:l'I\IIQ `,8... `7I4__IQ. us 5555 uacs your Vigour, Vim, Vitality witfi Beechnm's PiIls--the sure we constant. joyous, bounding health. 1 - _-Q HEAD OFFICE ` 2 ` - mizcsivro. can Branch 0tco-Bank ot'l`oronto Building, Barrie. `lhlnduy. February 81.` 1989 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 happen to your widow and children P Let us show you how to meet such contingencies. THE happening of the inevitable to John Smith to-day would mean an economic loss of over $100,000 covered by only $5,000 life insurance--. less than two years income. Isn t it strange that 100% coverage is carried on possibilities, i.e., re, accident, etc., but only 5% on certainties. Those Languid Eyes W. J. vvnuluas, Illllrllli munajw unms a. `cum. District _Represenatlve for Barrie. A. E. culhun. Stunt 0. I. Butcher. Elmvale. A`is good ted RED. ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good -.-..u. 7 way to A - vac. runnovnnntnll vndua: The Samaritan Club of Central Un- ited Church held their rst quarterly meeting of 1929 in the Church Hall on Thursday, Feb. 14. The Club have ov- er 80 members and the meeting was well attended. After the opening ex- ercises the secretary's report for the * year 1928 was presented. 116 sick and shut-ins had received bouquets of owers. plants or baskets of fruit to cheer their hours of sickness. A large number of letters of thanks and ap- preciation were read. The visiting committee reported 235 visits for 1928. The treasurer's account showed a bal- ance on hand. At the `close of the meeting a social cup of tea and re- freshments were enjoyed also a short program. All were pleased with the good work of the Samaritan Club. M-Inwthe evening a Wedding recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, where about forty re-, latives and friends spent the evening with music and games. Mr. and Mrs. Cairns will reside on the 7th conces- sion of Sunnidale. CAIRNS-PAT'l`ENDEN A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Mennonite parsonage, Ebenezer, on Wednesday, February 6, when Violet E., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pattenden of Vespra; was united in marriage to Mr. Robert A. Cairns, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cairns of Stayner. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Moyer. The bride wore a gown of navy blue satin, with hat and shoes to match. She was attended by Miss Mamie Mc- Donald of Vespra and Mr. Chas. `Emerson was best man. In the wedding at k..lAAV.. ..........L.. _.I'.-..- -1__._L n_,,L_, ,, Here in their safe and simple house of death. Sealed in their shells, a million roses leap; Here I can blow a garden with my breath,. And in my hand a forest lles asleep. Meadow`s e_.r-id gardens running through my hand. Dead that shall quicken at the call of. spring. Sleepers to stir beneath June's magic kiss. Though birds pass over, ins. And no bee seek here roses that were his. In this brown husk. a dale of haw-' thorn dreams: ` unremember- A cedar in this narrow cell is thrust - That will drink deeply of a century's streams, x I : These lilies shall make summer on 3 my dust. THE SEED SHOP Here in a quiet. and dusty room they\ lie, ` Faded as crumbled stone or shitting sand, Forlorn as ashes. shrivelled, scentless. (iv-u._ The Examiner for tine printing. ..:____. , H IN WC)MAN S REALM People who prize the ner things of life` usually {demand Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea. A money-back guarantee with every package. . 53 ' GOOD SAKIQRITANW CLUB nI._ t\___-___:L__, A 1- .- The ladies certainly have no capital nancial worries their assets and lia- bilities showing $8,903.42 under the rst head and no entries whatever under the latter. Last year was the ninth this institution has been in op- eration and its benefits have been many and widespread. The thanks of the town and district -are due the women who have loyaily stood behind it. The classified way seldom rails to pay for nearly everybody in the dis- trict reads The Barrie Examiner. uv vnaunanuvnvwu uaau quluu DuUAOAu\aUULAA_V ~ to the three hundred borrowers of ' books. It requires a round thousand 1 dollars annually to nance the library. 1 Of this sum $100 was contributed by I the town, the legislative grant was $155 and the borrowers of books paid 1 $139 in fees. The balance the ladies raised in various ways. Their enter- tainments and efforts in catering to banquets made the largest item. a matter of $630. Donations and In- stitute fees made up the balance. `There are 1,917 books in the library. More than 1500 of these are in the ction class. The total of circulation .of books during the year was 14,110. More than 11,000 of these books were classed as fiction: Biography comes next with a total of 406. juvenile readers being credited with 232 of these and the adults with 174. Travel, literature, history and natural science measure up well in circulation with biography, but the number of people reading religious books was very small. ` (Alliston Herald) The annual report of the public library prepared by the librarian, Mrs. J. J. Graham, has been forwarded to the librariesbranch of the department of education. Eleven women consti- tute the board of management and during the year 1928 they administer- ed the affairs of the library with credit to themselves and quite satisfactorily 4-A Fl-an Gianni` hum ..a...1 I.................. .5 __-vv- vw-----v up ---~---w-- The regular monthly, meeting of Stroud Women`s Institute for Feb- ruary was held at Mrs. T. G. Scythes and was largely attended. A very plea- sant and protable afternoon was spent in the transaction of various items of business, re League of Na- tions. of which the Branch President is being made a member: petitions re- specting export of liquorto US. and co-operation in a box social in Com- munity Hall. The program consisted of an excellent paper on The Beauties of Friendship, by Mrs. H. Annis. a question drawer on Current Events by Mrs. I. A. Spring and a reading by Miss H. R. Orchard. The roll call was well responded to by Scotch jokes. A lunch was served by the hostess and four other ladies. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Laughlin. ALLISTON W.I. MAKES SUCCESS OF LIBRARY _.---v u on \'ovQndoV II Qavhinoa-stall The February meeting of Painswick Women's Institute was devoted to handicraft, each member being re- quested to bring articles of her own work. These were displayed about the hall and each was asked to give any- thing of interest regarding her parti- cular piece. Mrs. Sykes gave a splen- did paper `on Canadian Handicraft. Roll call was answered by giving a favorite hobby. Music was also em- phasized at this meeting, community singing, with Mrs. W. Warnica at the piano, violin solos by Mrs. Robt. King accompanied by Miss Violet King, also a vocal duet by Mrs. Ken- nedy and Mrs. King. A successful af- ternoon was completed by refresh- ments. served by Mrs. E. Carr. Mrs. R. Warnica. Miss smith and Miss Alma Ferrier. It : "May: and Drink" to you _ _-v--v----- 112.73;-V -1 -ow-I The February meeting or the Churchill Women's Institute will be held at the home or Mrs. Harvey Ral- ston. The program will be given by the Junior Institute. Tea. hostesses. Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs. J. Lucas. Mrs. R. P. Lucas. 3 PATNSWICK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE "IL- 1-n_I._-_.__. CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE -'11.- _u__.__,.._ W 7 ti ; L Maa: Tgupper After bridge or the theatre, serve your guests with steaming OX0. Its rich beef avour just hits the spot. No bother--no fuse -and no sleepjeesneu afterwards I STROUD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE In 6-0:. Flasks" and T:'nn'of4nd10Cubol aunaaaxn, uuco nguco uynu EMU Jessie Hunter. Mrs. Pae and Mrs. J. McL. Stevenson poured _tea. `ID: Q T mh `loo `I A Il4I1A- avocliu an Ila Q'IlllI_\tL, 4.1459. VI. 6'8. LVLVVUI-1` key and A_. C. Brown; also active- ivo A-QC-CAJ Vovvo Mrs. J. J. Neelands was the general convener of the successful affair. The bake table was in charge of Mrs. Byron King, Mrs. Matt. Robertson and Mrs. H. A. Orok. Candy was sold by Mrs. Elmer Braden and Mrs. Wm. Reid. Afternoon tea. was served by Mrs. ,G. 0. Cameron, Mrs. Jack Vair, Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. Chas. Underhill, Miss Tun!-an `D--..l.'I. an-.. A.....-.. ~r.._u -...: $100 REALIZED FROM SALE AND TEA AT ST. ANDR.EW S A delightfully sociable time was en- joyed last Saturday in the lecture room of St. Andrew's Church when the La- dies Aid held a sale of baking and candy and served afternoon tea. There was a large attendance and every- thing oered found a ready sale. In addition to the enjoyable social aspect of the `function, the monetary re- turns were highly gratifying, the net proceeds amounting to slightly over 8100. II... I -I IO_-*l___.l., W, -- - _......._ uywbanuuvn Boil 1/2 box of spaghetti in boiling salted water. Be sure to use a large quantity of water and keep it boil- ing rapidly. While this is cookine. fry 3 onions in bacon dripping until gold but not browned. Add to this 1 can Tomato Soup and 1/4 lb. Can- adian Cheese cut in thin slices. Drain spaghetti when tender and add to the mixture in the frying pan. If it needs more moisture add milk. Put in baking-dish, cover- with battered crumbs and bake . ntil browned (about 1/; hour). This is a very el- astic dish. If you are not fond of onions, use less of them and more cheese. If you like, onions you may use more and less cheese. But in any case it is a good supper dish. If there are small children save some of the spaghetti and some of the _tomato soup. Heat the spaghetti in the soup and a little milk for them. Cheese and onions are no foods to give small children. --'...... uuuuynn 1:50 2 cups our 2 teaspoons baking powder 1- _ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening 1 tablespoon sugar . about -'33 cup milk Sift our, baking powder and salt. Rub in shortening. Add sugar. Add sufficient milk to make a fairly soft dough. Roll out and cut in squares. Pare and core apples. Place 1,4 apple either in one piece or cut in thin slices on each square. I much pre- fer apple cut thinly as it gets soft quicker. Cover with 1 tablespoon of brown sugar. Dot with butter and cinnamon. Bring the corners of the dough up to cover and pinch the corners. Bake in a hot oven reduc- ing the heat when partly baked so that the apple gets soft. Serve warm with cream, whipped cream or hard sauce. IUUU. Since that list was compiled there have been other vitamins found. One. of the chief ones is to be found in sunlight and cod liver oil. So these cold wintry days when the smaller children cannot be very long in the sun. cod liver oil is an excellent sub- stitute. I food. ua DU Q-I _ - _ .... .............-..v-.. v4a\aAAA- It teaches us to use milk, butter, vegetables, always including leafy vegetables, fruits, meats and whole- meal bread. The diet of our grand- parents consisted mostly of those very things--fresh meats, milk, butter, eggs. fruits, vegetables and whole- meal bread. They had no need to worry about Vitamins. They were in their food in abundance. Now we use white bread and other refined cereals, our fruits are canned or dried, egg substitutes are freely used by commer- cial bakers and milk is often steriliz- ed. Consequently it is necessary for us to add the vital elements to our fond. Owners of the property sought by the town as a site for the pro sed co-operative acking plant are old- in: out for 1.200. Reeve Creswicke, chairman of the committee negotiat- ing. reports. It was thought the pro- ggrggo could have been purchased for The owners or the property. Toronto poo le. claim they have an agreement rea y for signatures to exchange this pro rty with Barrie people ior pro- ger y in Toronto estimated worth $1.- . 00. That is how the valuation is ar- rived at. Aid. W. J. Craven at the last meetine said he was offered the land do: 3625 only a few months ago. Dugu. That list is a very comprehensive one. The trouble is that there has been so much vogue talk about Vita- mins that it has been hard for the average person to find out just what foods contained them. --___----__ _. _-.... '.......-.......a 4... aunnavv Raw Cabbage, Cabbage Cooked, Po- tatoes. Liver, Cow s Milk, Lean Meat, Carrots, Tomatoes, Oranges. Common Foods Containing No Vitamins Lard, Olive Oil, Margarine. Tea, Coffee. Chocolate or Cocoa, Tinned Meats, White Fish, Cheese (skim milk) Meat Extracts. Honey, Jam, Malt Extracts. White Flour, White Corn Flour, Polished Rice, Custard Powders, Egg substitutes, Tapioca, Sago. FUWUI Sago. The `, -...-`, _- ..--.. ..--- . _a..-...-_ I am going to give you a list of foods compiled by Piimmer which would show you at a. glance what's what in vitamins. Food-stuffs Rich in A-Vitamin Butter, Cod Liver Oil, Cream, Egg- Yolk, Wheat Germ, Beef Fat, Mutton Fat, Whole-wheat Bread, Fish Oil, Liver, Heart, Herring. Mackerel, Cab- bage raw, Lettuce, Spinach, Carrots. Food-stuffs Rich in B-Vitamin Egg-yolk, Wheat Germ, Yeast, Liver, Fish Roe, Linseed and Millet, Dried Beans, Peas and Lentiles, Nuts. Food-stuffs Rich in C-Vitamin Raw Cabbage, Lemon Juice, Orange Juice. Tomatoes, Swede Juice, Rasp- berries, Salads. Cabbage boiled half houg. Potatoe boiled half hour, Rhu- bar . - Common Foods Containing All Three 15-... r'I-I_L__.- 1-: I. I 51 C511 LCGVCD. Water-soluble B-Vitamin present in the seeds of plants, egg-yolk, yeast [and in many fruits and vegetables. `(lint-av._cnh1|-do ("._\Yi1-nrnin In nnnaf nuu 111 uAuu_y LLULDD GLLU. vcscuauxca. Water~solub1e C-Vitamm in most Juicy fruits and vegetables. 1- _... _.-.I__.. 4.. ..x.._ _--.. _ IA_J. -1 v v-J nAvvv~I\ah~aJ nnsayqnvnncvu -v-.-u They have called the Vitamins by letters Vitamin A, Vitamin B. and so on. Fat-soluble A-Vitamin is pre- sent; in some fats particularly in cod- liver oil, butter, egg-yolk and also in green leaves. 6 \Xfnf.nr-cn1nh1n R-Vitam1n nrngnnt Uvuvuw .- -----..----g __-v. By `means of experiments they dis- covered what are called accessory food factors or vitamins. These are in foods in such minute quantities that they` have not been able to actually separate them and put their finger on them so to speak but they do know that they are present and are very necessary for healthful living. 0:11.... I...._ __u_.1 4.1.- Ivu.-....l.... I.-. . - _ ---.-.-- w some twenty years ago or more the doctors and scientists were patting themselves on the back feeling that they knew pretty well all about foods. They. knew the different food consti- tuents. where they were to be found and how they acted. Then they found that althouglrr food might have suf- ficient calories it was not always cap- able of sustaining life; 15-. .._.-_.__ AB ---..-._l..__..L- LL--. Al- 3008'!` PRICE ASKED FOR PACKING PLANT SITE Wrltfen for The Examiner bi JESSIE ALLEN BROWN~ Homlibmns Baked Spaghetti 1.--- -1: -., - Apple Dumplings an GA..- VITAMINS fcgr < It was indeed amusing to watch the facial expressions of silk-stockinged young misses as they opened the en- velopes with expectant and exultant eyes, but not a few beaming faces sud- denly became clouded `with frowns. The unclaimed jewels were more judi- cious. They tucked their valentines in their purses and tripped off with a satised look for a more secluded place. Uuh U1 DUWH. St. Valentine's Day is becoming more popular each year and the size of the Valentines is getting larger. some this year came by parcei post. It is all grist to Postmaster Ven- iot; s mill, but the men of GB. or rather of Canada Mail" on Feb. 14 do twice the work for the same mon- Au I Mrs. Frances Tullet of Chicago` c1a1ms'a world s record for her cat, which caught 26 rats in a single day. I Sales Agents: Harold F. Ri?chie 8c Co., Limited. Toronto B28 The mall at Barrie postoffice last! Thursday was twice as heavy as a nor- mal one, Postmaster Crew states. The reason, of course, is that it was St. Valentine's Day when all the matri- monia-lly eligible young men and wo- men, and some not quite so young, tell one another in a somewhat cam- ouaged, roundabout way. how much they do or do not think of one anoth- er. Over one thousand Valentines were received by Barrieltes and about the same number were mailed out of town. at 1*r..1.w.H.....v.. 1-`--. a.. L..._...._.x_-__I President Mrs. (Dr.) Turnbull pre- sided. There was a fair attendan"e of members. It was announced that on Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 19. at 3.30. Frederick Glover of Rapid Citv Mam would address the club on Can'v*a. the Sniritual Awakening of an Indi- vidual." uucug U41 .L'_y . ' I 3ARR1ErrEs RECEIVE THOUSAND VALENTINES -..-v wvrvudovn J - In the early days the population of Glengarry, speaker said, was almost wholly Scotch, equally divided in re- ligion as between Roman Catholics and Presbyterians. Religious tolerance of these early days was most remark- able, but the times were not without tense discussions and situations. Rev. Dr. Gordon (Ralph Connor) was born and raised about twelve miles from the old home of Prof. Macclonald in Glengarry. `I31-nah-Innf mt-4 (T\v-\ "r'In.w.k..11 ....... Nowo,m`z'o2m[&a straight 8 motor i11*I.1:1e` world` famous Studebaker Schoolboys and their experiences in Glengarry in the good old days were vastly different from what they are today. he said. The Caledonia games on the 24th of May, for instance, were one of the big days of the year and typical of the Highland Scotch of On- tario who had given so many brilliant men and women to Canada to play important roles in the building up of the country. 7.. Li... ..._I.. _I.___ 1-, - -- - A delighted audience on February 7 last listened to a most inter- esting and humorous address by Prof. J. F. Macdonald of Toronto University on Glengarry Memories," under the auspices of the Women's Canadian Club in the Public Library Hall. The address took the form in part of a review of the boyhood days of the pro- fessor himself. EARLY DAYS IN ow GLENGARRY Prof. J. F. Macdonald at Barrie Women s Cane . adianLC1ub. 39 Studebakler-Erskine Models, 31095 to 33395 f. o. b. Walkerville. Government taxes extra \%MANUFAc'f'nt3=RER`s LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' Tax: COMMANDER EIGHT SEDAN FOR Fm-:_$1995. OthaCommancicr Eight models as low as 3 I 960. TH! COMMANDER SIX SEDAN $3 79 5. Price: 0. 5. W a//}er:/1'1/e. Bumperx, xpare tire: am1gw t Mxe: ext:-1. r New body art in line, curve and color, interprets the very spirit of the new Com- HE whole world has known The'Com- mander as the Six that sped 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes in heroic proof of its speed and stamina. Only Stude- baker s great President Eight has surpassed -or even approached -this spectacular demonstration. And now Studebaker adds to the appeal of The Commander, the winnin g, silken suavity of eight-cylinder power--at a price as low as $ I 960 f. o. b.Walkerville. G. B. McI.EAN, Dealer Comma!/zder` _,__u v_. Miss Livia Marracci, 18-year-old actress, beauty prize winner and sculp- tor of New York, is carving a statu- Eette of President-elect; Hoover. lIUlllUI.I1.1U- When Mrs. Elsie Gurran of Chi- cago was sued for debt, she offered to pay in 10 years if she couldn't have longer. n--:,_ --v . -- . A- A thief snatched a $20,000 diamond necklace from Signora Luisa Valdino of Milan as she was entering her au- tomobile. 1111-`nu `nil ..- 1111-1- r......-.. -t- --1 - The best oats as well ' ' /I/V ' Try a refgular tkaily U c urse or 3 art pgriod. Youretlea will '4 V`- 8` '`'b e tell the story. Pr0dlH-'1 Read about Character mm. the Eyes in future Bcccltam A vertxwntcnts.