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(Q `a Frencn and `Henna uumue, wave; Lcy. After a motor honeymoon to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, on which they were started with showers of confetti, Mr. and Mrs. Lea will take up residence at Hillsdale.` LIHAVLL l'JI.ULlL`\lI-I Ir \a--...-.- _j Creemore Star-Mrs. A. M. Stacey, Creemore, is critically ill in a. rest home in Toronto to which she was taken for treatment by specialists. Mrs. Stacey was an active temperance advocate and social worker, and p: 9- sldent of the District Organization W. C.T.U. Her doctors are holding out hope for her recovery, as her illness is more of a rundown condition than any organic impairment. HONEY MOUSYSTE 4 eggs, 1 cup hot, delicately avored honey, 1 pint cream (whipped). . `Rant tho mm s1ight1v_ Pour slowlv ihoney, pint (Whipped). Beat the eggs slightly. Pour slowly over them the hot honey. Cook until the mixture thickens. When it is cool add the whipped cream. Put the mix- ture into a mold. Put in freezing com- partment or refrigerator for 6 hours. Orfpack in three parts ice to one part` I salt. Unl) Sun 0 LIUFA vv sunny-.----.1 Strawberries served in sherbet glass- es make one of the prettiest desserts for a party or for home consumption for that matter. Crush suiclent ber- ries, sweeten them and chill thorough- ly. Fill the sherbet glasses with the mixture and put a generous spoonful of whipped cream on top. The con- trast of the red and white seen through the sherbet glasses adds to its attractiveness. Use Examiner Classied 101- best _ _-.IA... TEMPERANCE WORKER ILL a~;-._ :2... A `ll at-any THE Ford Car has proved the case for the light car 513 a long distance traveller. It has demonstrated its` ability to carry you across a continent without fuss of fatigue. Never failing mechanical performance gives mental comfort with the assurance that you will arrive fresh and relaxed at the - journey s end. Simplicity of design in every mechanical part means less wear and friction and long life without repair or adjust- ment. Speed and acceleration are there in full measure. And the beauty of Ford performance is enhanced by the knowledge that every mile is covered at great saving in gas and oil, and, even at high speeds, with an engine that is conserving rather than exhausting its power SUCCESS ISYOURS COM'FORT-Deeply upholstered seat cushions, set at a restful angle, match in comfort your easy chair. Large windowson the closed models allow unobstructed vision and open wide in warm weather. Pour Houdaille hydraulic shock nbuorbera, and the unique Ford 5 *--------A --_: -":o.6:n ea:.L::E ;'m:.e'I;Z211}2 springs give the eect of riding and endurance. DEMONS'l'RA'l'ION-Ask your Ford dealer to let you drlveaFordca:. He l will be glad to take % V _A 3-1-... `L- font out: Select the steepest hills, the heaviest going-you .CRUSHED STRAWBERRIES 7 4- --_-.__a .1- ..I.-..'I..-L uh: SHREDDE Children don t have to be coaxed to. eat it-they like the crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat. They have to chew it~-and that means sound teeth and good digestion. Paper inserts in each package oer a surprise for the children. will be amazed at the power at your command. Make for the thickest trac. Drive alongside other cars. Try the quick getaway, the swift pickup in second, the easy gearshift. Feel the smooth sure action of the six-brake system. A demon- stration will convince you of the outstanding merit of the Ford car. TIML! PAYMENT-If you prefer With all the bran of the whole wheat Lucky Children Indeed, If Their Mothers Know and Serve ` Hanan.` Q on Iv`. r_'___ to buy out of income, you will nd the authorized time pay- ment plan oered by all Ford dealer: most CANADA, L1M1'r1=._q` llf porcnw LIKI I'll! turn; UIIIIVIIIUI Enjoy the outdoor: without Insect Ana noyance. Hnnnlus no pooplo and does not utaln. JEL? :\nfAnn:I withant THE FORD CAR FUEL SYSTEM 1 system is simple because it is direct. Gravity ow does away with forced feed. A shot: feed line` in easy to service and there in little chance of water freezing or sediment clowns. lb Qual ' , ff(e:$c_'{___u(e Igrllce. MADEINGANADA ~NOALUM 'rUDoii'EDAN Tho Tudor is a moot popular model, a car qf general utility with ample leg room coat- ing five people. Wlth widodoorydeep cush- ions and full vision, this in a car in which every member of the family may take por- eonal pride and plan- 8 U": K The BAKING POWDER 59:-fectionoilowvesare as ,uaedbycityfoIk,nnd4 faster that: electric ranges. ri t up-to-date. See the jgnodel Pet-factions. Well me: design. All sizes. P jpcices from $9.00 to $225.00. :mE11uFEcTI01\"r nun-sday, Junie 27, 1929 741 4` `I an you use t,.w.c.u.u:1'1' co. IJD. TORONTO, can. ASHING up nftet a % work. Thepounndpu VL'lIlPIli&'lll.IK.l.u\n.nuua| l\_I1.I.I. wotk.The Eivgtamdpamkeep cleanibecansc th pyourthingsoonhiny and clean with la "$33.5 I70 . _ cup.-u--..-..-...-.___,,,, , Innpunuuanugpuuwubuunnuuu 2 1=izoN'r amp was 98DunlopSt. - .: ~BARRlE : Phor Kettle Bottoms Stay Shiny! 73 Oil Burning Rang _ h..:a -rnnAv.___ ....... ..-.---.------ fuan 'roDAY....-----...-.l..!_-....s2..__....,l pt. 345 ,Guncn!Suol.WnnnLd. 'I.'oco@O&$ 1 P|uunndnoFREBliuuua:ouPc:focII9nl_nnu.nho$mcl-sandman .-glannnnnnnnn. 4 ARMSTRONG `& !AIN_I3okn Inca`! coolfed olnaPe:-fectionhu ,4- .1. -....I- .._ In tranquil health but yesterday And now his spirit winged away Amid the ether vast to roam As in his native home! Uncertain flares the lamp of life; Above, the Damoclean knife, Suspended, hangs: it sudden falls A voice unwelcome calls. The lord of rhythm was he styled By readers whom his song beguiled; A master of the dulcet line Caught from some harp divine. All parts of Nature's book he knew; At morn he walked amid her dew; In glories of the evening skies Had glimpse of Paradise. Where Beauty slept in forest old His footsteps haunted, loved and pl-VIATTAII I A Temple Boy he raised his strain In brooding light, in silver rain, Where fragrant woods their aisles ex- I-An.-I IV LLCLG 1La5I.nu.LU vvvvun vs-an Ian-lav-c tend L Through which the Oreads wend. 11.59 Lvuuauuya Anuuuuvu, av I U`. strolled; And there in high ecstatic mood He wooed the solitude. A$3`3?.Z`;1`&} 1"a; n{;`1?a`$SL;" That dwelt within his pa.-ssioned heart, Au-A 0-nnuvncn coonulol Anvunw The golden moon, the sunset sea, Anynbn fhn e1nn-than-Ina `Imirrnnnv &lLCIU LLVVCIU VVIVIILLL L110 WEI And never would depart. No more to fetch his lute and sing Of pastoral joys, of leafing spring, To see the ashes of the dawn Drop on the hearth of morn! Death ries that symbolic urn Where lyric fires so long did burn, But in the muses fair domain Builds him 9. worthy tane. Ailing.-l Anbn-Inn `lknnvu The thirteenth annual conference of South Simcoe Deanery Woman's Auxiliary ,was held at Herald Angefs Church, West Mono, on Tuesday, June 11, opening at 10 am. 17.... A....1.A.......... Itrl-. n4` `Dan- LL, uycunus CID AV u:.I.u.. Ven. Archdeacon Whittaker of Pen- etang gave an inspiring address: The Love of Christ Constraineth Us," which is the motto of the Toronto Diocese. __q_u.___L2__- -2 1Hr-1-. l\..............8nn IJLUUCBU. The celebration of Holy Communion followed. The celebrant, Rev. Rural Dean Kennedy of Beeton, was assist- ed by Rev. Lemon of West Mono. There were about 175 members pre- sent. Oifering amounted to $18.13 which was voted to the Diocese of Caledonia. Noonday prayers were tak- en by the Rev. A. P. Lemon. A34-pun-`Ann -oneminn nnnnn of 9 'n1'Y'l Cll. Dy Dill: LNCV. ('3. L . L.n.uA\.u.A. Afternoon "session opened at 2 p.m. with W. A. devotions led by Rev. P._ N. Knight. Diocesean W. A. presi- IN WOMAN S REALM i I IITIVW I I`jI_ "15'NT s. SIMCOE W.A. BLISS CARMAN G WUL nu; Laue. -A1fred Antoine Furman -Fl-It-sne 705_ A pretty wedding "was solemnized by Rev. R. J. Kirkland,-B.A., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MscNa'bb, Blind Line, at high noon, on Satur- day, June 15, 1929, when their young- est daughter; Flora Elizabeth, was un- -ited in marriage to Mr. James Alexan- der Buie, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Duncan Buie of Sunnidale; The bride entereu the living room on the arm of her father to the strains of Mende1ssohn s wedding march play- ed by the `bride's cousin, Miss Eleanor Osburn, and looked charming in a pink georgette and lace gown made in the basque effect with light blonde shoes and stockings to match. She car- ried a `shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and ~ba.by s breath. The bride was un- attended. Act... 4.1.... ..............-u-ny 4-ha `Hanna Ann- bbllucu. After the ceremony the happy cou- ple left on an extended motor trip to points unknown, amid showers of confetti. The bride travelled in a cos- tume of frosted blue crepe dress, with a navy tricotine coat trimmed with squirrel and mohair hat and shoes to match. n-11.-.. ..........-.... ......I-I...n `uni- In:-wan An uluwu. They purpose making their home on the groom's farm on the Tenth Line of Sunnida1e.-Stayner Sun. dent, Miss Cartwright, M.A., 'I'h.D., took charge of the afternoon meeting and after the routine business was nished gave a very instructive ad- dress on the constitution of the Wo-' man's Auxiliary. This was followed by the missionary address given by Arch- deacon Whittaker. He told in a very interesting manner of the wonderful change that had been wrought among the Eskimos and Indians through be- ing `told of the love of Christ. He re- lated some very interesting stories of his work while at I-Iershel Island and LEVI-3. During the afternoon the men held an open air conference led by A. H. Cuttle, Toronto. U-u_,_ un-___-I 1\____ v -....-.I_. -1--_.I W Lllll L11 [JUL UCDQLULL IiLl\l IJWLIVEIU lllvlln The following are the officers for the year: Hon. Pres., Mrs. C. R. P. Heam, Bond Head; Pres., Mrs. H. Thomas, Churchill; Vice-Pres., Mrs. H. Swatfleld, Everett; Sec y.-Treas., Mrs. H. Lynn, Thornton. \JlllIlILU, L UlUl.l'|JU- Rev. Rural Dean Kennedy closed with intercession and benediction. _ p_1I,__x_,_ ___- 1.11.- -51---- J-- I. luauvil Picnic time has arrived! A picnic used to be an occasional treat but in these days when almost every family owns a car they are of frequent oc- curence. There are still people who think that to get ready for a picnic is a lot of work. It certainly does not need to be. Sandwiches are no longer the stand by as they were in the days when one might have to walk a. mile or so and lug a basket. 1\n'uvn1 -nnnnln rnn tn HAVA hlf anct lug nasken. Many people plan to have their meals at one of the innumerable parks throughout the country and have ta.- Ibles and benches and more or less comfort. Others like to eat by the side of the road and those who have a bit of the gypsy in them love to make a. fire and cook their meal, which for anyone who likes it, is the best of fun. r-rwm rnnn1 an 1-'nn `nnnn has 11 r-.`hn.rm best; or Iun. The meal in the `open has a. charm that nothing else has. It assuredly is an appetizer for it is amazing the a- mount of food that can be tucked 9.- way at a picnic. A nir-nit! `hnslmf. mav be backed in a. at picnic. A picnic `basket may be packed very few minutes if you have things convenient. It is a good plan after you have washed your picnic dishes and cutlery to put them back in the basket ready for the next time. People who used to abhor eating from a paper plate are exercising that privilege which is usually conceded to women, and are changing their minds as the plates are made so much better than . they used to be. You can use them for quite moist foods and still have them in good shape. They are a convenience as they take up little room and save dick nmahina` as uucy ham: 1 dish washing. I-w__- I Cups may `-be `Dough: Wmcn nave removable handles and fit into each other, in this way pack into `a very small space. Save your tin boxes of various sizes and a coat or enamel will transform them. some of the tin cigarette boxes are just the right size for a slice of butter. Wax paper should always be at hand. vm-v nfduan vnu nan have for your abways ne at nanu. Very often you can have for your picnic just the same meal that on had planned to have at home. Poss bly cold roast meat was to be your main food. Just try that with a salad, pick- les and bread and butter for your pic- nic. Do not cut your bread and butter at home. Somehow it never seems half the work to do it picnicking. so pack I1I\I`lII `Inn? A? kw-and Eh!` `Inn n`HE-nf the work no no 1n pxcmcxmg. so pacts your loaf of bread and your p1ece`of butter. If it is done at home you are sure to have to do it yourself but per- haps at the picnic, friend husband will cut the bread and every one can butter their own. . 0 _, 1a_-.I_ Liypuvnuuua - vv--o If you have planned ahead to go jaunting it is easy to plan a menu. Roast chicken is invariably popular. Did you ever try roast spare ribs? Most people enjoy them. Spread your. strip of spare ribs with dressing and then roll them up compactly and roast. Most of us like an excuse to return to the primitive and to discard knives and forks as we do with spare ribs. A piece of back bacon boiled is easy to carry and easy to slice. Boiled sea sal- mon with cucumbers and tomatoes is another popular meal. Salads are Easily Prepared Salads are very easy to get ready. The materials should be packed and the salad made on the spot. A few cans of substantial salad foods should be always on the emergency shelf. Sal- mon, tuna, sardines, shrimps, etc., fall into this class. Wash the lettuce. Cut and roll in a clean towel. This will ab- sorb the excess moisture and will keep the lettuce crisp and fresh. Green on- ions, radishes, cucumbers, tomatoes and celery are always relished. A bot- - tle of olives and one of gherkins should be on your shelves to add to or to take the place of the fresh appetiz- ers. Hard boiled eggscan be added to any salad and what is a picnic with- nut `hard. hailed $123! any saxau anu wuuu 1: out hard boiled eggs! fbnlhol-A ccn `hag mic neef tea you can buy-Red Rose Orange Pekoe. Made from juicy, avor lled leaves--three days in% bud. Every package guaranteed. V .5 a Panato sama nas always ween. an stand by f_or out-of-door meals` but you will find that other -salads are easytogetreadyandtastegoodin the open air. Take 9. bottle of salad IIDLL VV 04951-LL15 - I-lave Convenient Boxes Cups be bought which have n1-nnvnhhn hnndies and fit into Written for The linmlnar by JESSIE ALLEN BROWN HONEBODIFS BUlE--Mc1.Q'A'BB ma v u gn- Appetiziing Foods 1.--... ..1.......-.A aka Picnics Sadllel--Heppell The marriage -took place on Tues- day, June 18, 1929 an; 230 in Grace church on the hill, Toronto, of Eve- lyn Louie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Heppell to Stanley Sadlier. 'I\he ceremony was performed by the Rev. Canon Broughall and the wedding mu- .1. nine nlavm-1 nw `Mr -nuke. The bride Canon Brougnau and me Weuuulg mu- sic was played by Mr. -Duke. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a period gown or white satin trimmed with lace and orange blossoms Her court train hung from the should- ers and -was covered by a tulle veil which was caught with a coronet or seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia. roses and lily-of-the-va1ley. Her sister, Miss Isobel Heppell, was her only attendant and she wore a frock of mauve organdy which was fashioned witha full skirt; she wore a mauve mohair hat and carried yellow roses. Mr. Walter Sadlier, brother of the groom, acted as best man and the ushers were - E. H. Bartlett. Rich- ard Bartlett and C. W. Eayrs. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the 'bride s parents where Mrs. Heppell received in a. beige en- semble with hat to match and a cor- sage bouquet of mauve sweet peas. r.n1-.m- thn bride and groom left by] g&&&&$$m$&&$&mg xm&mmmmwwa%m&am Ibouquet or mauve sweet pcua. Later the bride and groom by motor for the United States, the bride travelling in a. green ensemble with a. hat to match. On their return they will reside in Toronto. ' q+....1.u gaaumv Ann: 9. former Elm- will reslue In Tomnw. Stanley Sadlier `was a former Elm- vale boy, having lived with George nmma for a number at veans. 8 'DOy, I1B.V1Ilg` uvcu. vuuu. Val Dickie for a. number of. years. IJCGlJIlV1lI.Iunnn Joseph Lea, manager o'f~the reforest- ation plant at Orr Lake, was wedded on June 19, 1929, to Miss Ruth Bow- man, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowman of Waverley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Bushell at 10 a.m. under the spreading trees of the orchard at the home of the bride's parents, -making a very pretty picture. Miss Reta Bowman, sister or the bride, was bridesmaid and Tyson Rowat or Hillsdale was groomsman. -rm. -111-1:-In mm hennmirmlv eowned I-Iillsdale groomsman. The -bride was hecomingly gowned in white georgette with veil and orange _ dressing and your materials and it does not seem half the work to make your salad on the spot. You will never know how good a salmon salad can taste till you eat it in the open air. 1- `hour: nnf. hnen able to sav half `ponn MOTOR COMPANY OF THEBABIIEEXAMINEB is good tea? RED. ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra gooc_l_ S imple I'M`: .J" '""...........-"-'"..;.T Bcliabaity and low upkeep Lea?maf1 ,. ., .`A L1 uroudaau hydraulic shoals abnnl-barn `,'RndChr Features Ukolocafooloun lttoumaaanhout Jo-horupoinu-canine Fulballooutiru hay aloud viz-brain nuntnm Ivllllul nvuruluw uwua ablorbora Iota to miles per gallon nl nllnndn blossoms and carried a. shower bouquet .: f\nhnHn mane nr bridesmaid wore DIOSOIDS and earned 3 suuwer uuuqucv of Ophelia roses. Her bridesmaid wore sea. green georgette. To the bride the groom gave a sand handbag and to the bridesmaid 9. gold compact. Annnna tho mrndtc M`. the vweddinn briuesmala gom compacu. Among the guests. at the wedding and breakfast which followed the cere- mony were Mr. and Mrs. `Rix and daughter Margaret, Crown Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keiley, Elmvale; Rev. and Mrs. A. Bushell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer French and Trelma Dunkle, Waverley. Ammo n vnnfnr `hnnnuznnnnn fn Rxuffalo 92... ...