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T TT CANADA'S 1.owzs'r- Pkllb FULL-SIZB cu: of I mprovezi Piahmtb Models July 6 -July 13 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SHOWING .--CV-g, THE `Nun GET Shoe Polish Yes, of course--she did Nugget"her sheet this morning! NUGGET" TIN OPENS WITH A TWIST! 61 Here she comes Down the street Looking smart And very neat! SIZE Use Gillett s Lye for old Cleaning and Diainfecting GRAIBIVJATE AT OEILLIA No wonder? Ke.llogg s Corn Flakes are `preferred to'all others. Kellogg's have a avor that can t be mitated. Always extra fresh} :and crisp. The world s most` mpular ready-to- eat cereal. `brder a package today. ` A Enjoy Kellogg's Corn Flisl_tes for lunch and dinner as well as breakfast. Fine for" e child:-en's evening meal. So easy to digest. Serve wi milk or cream--fruits or honey Added. It pays to insist on K I gg's-`-the original Corn Flakes. Look for the red-an - reen package. At all grocers. Served by hotels, rest: 1- nts. On dining-cars. Made by `Kellogg in London. Ont _ 1 .' co FLAKEk uuc szauuar .15- I-Iamill, la; :1, Shroud; eon Bay; Current; '_ s rburg; Miss .va [iss Eileen? - ; Olga Pnxggn, nlioia ('\1M1Iio - 1 E - - roman PLANTS V There Esc?.`rce-a. window in this dingy oc L ` Of tenements but holds its Potted f1ower--- ` .u.ower- . Its friend-ly gesture to an alien throng; A -red geranium in an earthen crock A pink begonia with its fragile shower Of hlns-rsnms, tpndnd rfnii-.`hfn1`lv and H IN WOMAN S REALM [I :1 puns 03301113 W 155 IYEBLIB BIIUWBI or blossoms, tended faithfully andl long. How many memdries of distant lands" And sunny gardens haunt these win- nm ci'l`I:l nuu auuuy gurucus uuuuh B11556 WLU.` dow sins! How many eyes look far beyond these walls! Seeing, perhaps, a cottage home that stands Within a valley fed by quiet rills Where lily-scented, purple twilight falls. Oh, may this love of gardens grow- and grow Until there are no crowded, cluttered ways ` * But. sweet, clean spaces and abundant WIDTH ' ALLUW ..-- The feel of grass beneath the sun's warm rays. The joyous calendar of bud and bloom. Tun-In `I .`rnn1.vn1`l `l'.`l'i1'l oJ$Il IiIVgvoU\;ll\iI~Ol UlZV\I\I $851 TXIAAIKICAAI Until each little child may come to knnnur WO0DS-JORY The marriage took place quietly on Saturday, June 29, 1929, at 3.30 of Gladys Mae Jory, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jory, Dal- ston, to Mr. Frederick Edward Woods, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Fred. Woods, Craigvale. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. F. S. Dowling, former pas-' tor of Gerrard St. United Church. The attendants were: Mrs. Kathleen Cooke, Miss Bertha Jory, sister of the bride, Mr. John McIntosh, Mr. James Cooke. FF!-an kph-In nu-cs n (rnnrn AF nnnrdnr UOOKE. The bride wore a gown of powder blue French georgette and Swiss lace with hat and: shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses, baby's breath and maidenhair fern. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Kathleen Cooke, wore a. black charmeuse crepe en- semble wlth peach trimmings. The groomsman was Mr. John McIntosh. "I"hn or-nnm favnrs were: to the groomsman was J.VJ.1'. 001111 xvxcxuuumn. The groom's favors were: to the bride, a cheque; to the bridesmaid, a pearl necklace; to the groomsman, a. leather purse. wnnnmina thp. mar-nmnnv a renention leather purse. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Mrs. Cooke's, 122 River St., after which the happy couple left amid showers of confetti for points south. On their return they will re- side at 17 LeRoy Ave., Toronto. The monthly meeting of this Society was held at the home of the Misses Alberta and Thelma Kneeshaw with thirteen members and eight visitors present. Roll call was answered with an Economy Wrinkle. After a short business discussion Thelma Kneeshaw played an instrumental sel- ection, followed by a salad demonstra- `tion by Bertha Stewart, telling how to decorate and make a. vegetable salad. Doris Canning sang a solo, accompan- ied by Thelma Kneeshaw. The meet- ing closed in the usual manner, after which the hostesses served a dainty lunch. CHURCHILL JUNIOR INSTITUTE -Lucie Haskell Hiu. JUNE 'DONATlON T0 CHll;DREN S`Sl-IELTER The following do V Chi1dren s Shelter for ` bag potatoes; M}. Stee Edgar, par- snips; Mrs. R. J. Bell, _ -- , can to- matoes, Jello, comic pa . up, sauc- er and plate; Duntroon`.I., 15 girls night dress; Jack's La` WI, parcel night dress; Jack5s La WI., parcel of infant's clothing; red Tuck, buttermilk; Mrs. Hurlb * , sandwich- es; James Mills W.I., 12 ht dresses; Holly S.S. picnic, cak arts, sand- wiches; Y.P.S. Central urch, cake, sandwiches; Mrs. H. : heed, Holly, W.I., infant's clobhin underwear, towel and cotton; I-Ia.wthorn- waite, Holly, rhubar Children's Friend, dozen oranges; I . Brock, on- ions and radishes; N - Alumnae, bread, salad, cake, on Fknnn n-I-Fa nwn #1-nan 111:1 0-nnaduzu-I Ubvau, Uaauug wank, UV These gifts are tha and will do much for th comfort of the unrort in charge of the Chil ciety. vivnmnnv Ifhll I-inn {a Summer vacation is holidays in the country for our boys from eight is also wanted for a. lad of twelve who ca accustomed to farm life. enquiries to W. J. J Barrie. lad of twelve who east EDENVALE WOMEN The regular monthly Edenvale Women's Ins at the home of Miss M a good attendance. After the bussiness, read very interesting then Mrs. H. Rowell . a How to Make our Me g 1 teresting." Miss Illa. Cu m t by all. An account of t nual was read by M Prizes were awarded to VIWAS HONEYMOON CAR . STRUCK BY A TRAIN In 1929 in the West Simcoe Institute an increase of 29 is shown in member- ship. There were 122 meetings held, 9. decrease of 4 and total attendance of 1867, a decrease of 301. Cash receipts were $3144.46,. and expenses $2274.82, leaving a balance on hand of $869.64. Federation fees paid were $40.45 and countv fees $13.00. The number of branches in West Simcoe is thirteen. The report says in part: L In education most of the branches make use of the literature provided by the department, the most popular book probably being Mother's Book. Papers and addresses to the number of 97 have been given, all full of splen- did thoughts and suggestions, topics inside and outside. Legislation-la-ws concerning wo- men and children-was a subject tak- en up by a-t least two branches. Anoth- er branch sent a delegation to the town council asking that the town boulevards be kept clean. `Dublin Y-Yuan-.h._.n1-no hrnnr-119.: nrn. DUU.1UV'd.1'U. DC KULJIJ U1U'd:l.l. Public Health--Some branches pro- vide hot lunch for the school children. make and provide clothing and food for those in need, give health talks to school children and on the year's program have someone give a paper a.- long -the lines of health. One branch had a medical inspection in school by having the local doctor with two vol- unteer nurses assisting go to the school and have an examination for eye, ear, nose, throat, teeth, heart and lungs. `F`nir,:__Qn mnnv nf nnr hrnnnhnn m-A snusss sii VICE T0 commumrv West Simcoe Insiitute Re- ports Many Varied Activities. Lungs. Fairs--So many of our branches are so far away from fair centres it was next to impossible to do anything. However, we worked through the school fairs, almost every branch gave prizes to the children showing the most efficiency. Tn hie?-.n1-inn! 1-ncnarnh 2 nannr rm HIUDU CLLIULCLLUJ. In historical research a. paper on The Growth of the County of Sim- coe was given, also a. sketch of the Village of Avening." Canadian Liter- ature was the subject; of another pa.- nnr Ujommunlby servlct-: wuns pcuusya was the greatest feature of all the branch- es. Just to list some of them. We vis- ited the sick, gave flowers and fruit, provided clothing and bedding, gave assistance to the Children's Shelter, with donations of clothing and money, assisted library boards, made use of ' travelling libraries, gave banquets, euchre parties, dances, kept cemeteries clean and in repair; made beauty spots in town, placed sign boards at either end of the village, bought grounds and building for a park and hall, provided a rest room, assisted the Welsh Miners and made members of the League of. Nations. `Danna !-, nn Txaaialsatinn at 5vvu aI4uUULL\.l.uvJ.L\4Ua oured with a. solo whi tended all the meeting A(- 1-1,... -1...-.. an 4-}; rwas enjoyed District ~An- ilda Ferris. ose who at- the year. nnblu-an I-Van avuyvnv vnn A-J9:-ncnvuwaxrnn While no legislation has been pass- ed by our municipal councils which call for special mention, there have been acts passed by the Legislature of our province of special interest to wo- men, states the report on legislation. '1"!-`nan nifn nrnnn {EH9 A( f'. f men," states tne repuru uu u=51auuvAuu.. Those cited were the Act to Amend the Devolution of Estates Act, provid- ing, that a widow whose husband has died without a will and where there is only one child, shall take the one-half, instead of the one-third of the estate. Another was the Act to Amend the Parents Maintenance Act, providing for a wider institution of proceedings; an Act for the prevention of Sillicosis (a. fibroid condition of the lungs caus- ed by the inhalation of silica dust) a- mnna efnnn mnrltprst also the Old Acre (Bracebridge Gazette) A Chevrolet sedan jammed into a gand bank, all back of the front seat crushed flat, the wreckage strewn - with confetti, told -the story of the honeymoon trip of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. gang of London. The happy couple, evidently newly married, were travel- ung north in a Chevrolet sedan, 141- 350, Tuesday noon. When alt Meek s crossing, two miles but of town, their car was struck by the militia special. The locomotive struck the car just;be- bind the front seat. If that seat had been occupied there was no escape. But the honeymooners were alonef in the front seat and though `their car was crushed to pieces they were In - 1y jolted and cut by glass. The train crew brought them to town and `af- ter being plastered up they were able to be around. Whether they felt as if they were in heaven or not they will never be much nearer in -this life. There is absolutely no excuse for being hit as that point unless a car stalls on the track. i ed by me mnaxamon 01 511108. uusw u. mong stone workers; also the Old Age Pensions Act and an Act to provide for dependents of deceased persons, mhnrn n, widnw nr child. Miss Miriam Tildesley, employed at 9. `surgeon's museum in London, has the rather gruesome task of catalogu- ing 6,000 human skulls, ithe largest collection of its kind in the world. -an" Ga:-Hg Xlialch mhn nmxr lzncmn couecuon or 1138 .KlI1(1 111 um: wunu. Miss Sadie Walsh, who now keeps a. small store in Pembroke, Me., once made the longest bicycle endurance run `ever ridden by a woman, 500 miles in 59 hours and 45 minutes. rgl.-.A-ca `AA 'Dn-ah ninnnar um:-nun 1111185 1:1 08 nuura uuu 2-I suxuuuca. Gladys M. Petch, pioneer woman broadcaster of Europe, and the first woman to speak from any Italian, Austrian or Czecho-Slovakian station, has completed her second tour of the United States broadcasting studios. I01` uepenueuus UL ucuca.` where a. widow or child. per. Community service work perhaps was Hm: arnatnaf. fnahirn nf 9.11 thn hranah- " Report on Legislation `I- ___ 1-_.2-1AL-IA.- Ln-n Inna e and a. few uld be fine ten. A home an Catholic milk and is ease address , Box 914, JJLVUIL \lAA- s, bananas. y received ppiness and little ones n s Aid So- LILDUL LUV Kill` eetlng the ea. The next the home of _.__,,_ _____ -__ -_.___..- , Twelve nurses graduated last week from Soldiers Memorial Hospital, Or- aliia. The names of the gradue .1g. nurses are: Miss Iris Miss Frankie Robertson, Velma. Beckett, Sturgeon Laura, Drolet, Little Current;'_ Zena. Johnston, Clarksburg; Crawford, Baldvwin; Miss 3.- gee, Bracebridge; Miss Pa_n 13, Midland; Miss `May Maccuaig, Olfia; Miss Mary Curran, Honeywood;{ Gladys Addison, Brucefield, andi Alice Smith, Elmvale. Q 5 [ee}E3:'{n2 he was held cNa.bb -with .;IS'l`I l'U'l`E At an interesting and pleasing function in the auditorium 01 the Collegiate Institute, Collingwood, last week, three young ladies were added tothe long list of graduates of the training school of the General and Marine Hospital. They are Miss Freida Lyons, Thornton, Miss Laura Scott, New Lowell, and Miss Irene Matz or Braeebridge. R. H. Cameron, President of the on- tario Hospital. Association and ex- controller of Toronto, spoke on the work of that Association and hospit- als and as he unrolled the scroll his address proved more interesting. In the Association there are as members 141 of the 149 hospitals inthe province, and as the chairman said, not for the purpose of regulating charges, but for the purpose of enlarging and extend- ing the usefulness of these institutions. He believed in the hospitals as agen- cies for the curing and healing of the sick and through the Association the aim was to preach the gospel of the prevention of disease. Another aim of the 0.1-LA. was to assist the hos- pitals toward greater efficiency. Hos- pitals, he said, are built through phil- anthrophy and not for dividends, built because of a deep interest in the fel- low being and his welfare. THREE GRADUATEFROM COLIJNGWOOD HOSPITAL ORILLIA GIRL LEAVES FOR ARCTIC MISSION Miss Bessie Quirt. daughter of Mrs. C. C. Quirt, Oriilia, has left for Tor- onto, from where she will go on July 18, to Shingle Point, near the Arctic Ocean, at the mouth of the McKenzie River, as 9. missionary to the Eskimos. Miss Quirt will form one of a. party of four the others being the principal or the school, 9. kitchen supervisor and a nurse matron. Miss Quirt, who has liv- ed in Oriliia. for the past fourteen years, is well known there, having attended local public schools and col- lnnlnbn GUUWLIIIVU legiate. (Midland Free Press) Miss Nellie Dayle, a 16-year-old girl from Matchedash township, promises to develop into, a first class athlete. Miss Doyle was noticed by Arthur Bugg when he saw her jumping a. few weeks ago and with the consent of -her parents undertook to develop the tal- ent which she displayed, and she is now under his management, and with the assistance given her she is devel- oping rapidly. At Penetang on July 1st, she entered in the open high jump, but as she was the only entry, gave an exhibition clearing 4 ft., 4 inches with great ease, but as the ground was hard she was advised not to exert herself. She was well received by the crowd. MARKING THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF A NOTABLE SUCCESS -3 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W/////////////// .3. ` ~ ~ -; ~ FULL ..--:_-=- L `suatgzzeizgyf mth a|u.m$ I.YE ii A teaspoonful of": PROMISING ATHLETE HE full-size Chrysler-built Plymouth is just a year old-- and what a phenomenal year of suc- cess it has had! All this week We are celebrating the rst Plymouth anniversary by holding a gala showing of the newly- rened and improved models which make today's Plymouth still more outstanding in the low-priced eld. When a car in its rst year be- comes the giant Plymouth is-when it wins the popularity that Plymouth enjoys-when thousands upon thousands of owners $8 sing it! praises and exhibit "4 it as their friends with gcn- VA \ \ \ \ \ \\ \\ \\ \ \\ `V (Q {N \\\\ \\ \\ \ \\ \\ \\ \ \ W. A. GROSE. Distributor `"""""""""' Phone 21; Res. 1011' MILTON TRAIN, Elmvtlo ASSOCIATE DEALERS W. D. LATIMER, Allhtol HERB. MURRAY, Beeton . EARL JAMES, Bradford AMBROSE HAMLIN, Slant! Bag. THE ROADSTER (wit/x rumble seat), $850. Special equipment extra IJVUI IJAIAAII-V My family are clamoring for cool drinks as it is a sizzling hot day, so the subject of cool drinks naturally suggests itself for this week's chat. People seem to just crave fruit juice in warm weather. Once again it is a case of instinct demanding what our systems require. Ta are anmicfnmnd to having (`.001 systems require. We are accustomed to having cool drinks for company and a very good custom it is too, but they are very suitable for family meals also. The cool slightly acid fruit juices are refreshing and stimulate the jaded appetite. The acid of the lemon and orange act as an alkali in the stomach and helps to counteract an acid condition. This sounds paradoxical but nevertheless it is correct. `Du-av-saw-n:-`Iv-noon c1nnn'l:I kn fhn nvo+1I'h_ 115 IS OOITECU. Preparedness should be the watch- word with cool drinks because very often when we most need them for a pick up we feel too tired to prepare them. A simple syrup of sugar and water gives the best results and is most economical for sweetening. Tn hnvn a enmrnnr drink 411'. Ht: hf-Rf. CCUIIUIIILUZU. JUL` Wt:ClA`.'lLl1.l.5. To have a summer drink at its best it must be very cold. This is easiest ac- oomplished by using ice. Even the sound of the tinkle of the ice against the glass seems. cool. Those fortunate persons who possess electric refrigera- tors can add a bit of attractiveness to their drinks by tinting the water for their ice cubes a delicate pink or green. Care must be taken not to add these until just -before serving so that they will not melt and the color run `through the drink. Tpmnn urrnn 1.: most satisfantorv for favdrites 5J.`a.pc JULUU, ` or soda water. wntunxu-ruennaunuby IESSIEAUENBROWN -- Honianonms Cool Drinks uinel pride-that car ceftainly must have merits that no other car in its class possesses. That, `in essence, is the story of the Chrysler-built Plymouth. Plymouth is the only full-size motor car at anywhere near the price -the only low-priced car with the individuality and style of Chrysler designing-the only low-priced car with the smooth, exible, quiet live- liness so typical of Chrysler engi- neering-the only low-priced car with - the safety of Chrysler-famed pn four-wheel hydraulic brakes, 1'1tctna.l- weather; proof, positive, noiseless. TIKIIWTY Orangeade is made by diluting sweet- ened orange juice with water. Orange juice is more delicately flavored than- lemon juice and it requires consider- able more of it to make a tasty drink. Many people like to add a little lemon to the orange juice. Lemon Foam Beat an egg white until stiff, add le- mon syrup and water, and beat with a dover beater until mixed. Orange Egg Nag Beat an egg with a dover beater, add the juice of an orange and sugar to taote. Pour into a. glass and fill up with ice water. l`In4un-nlnbq nanc- ayes`, J. bcuapuuu va.uuLa.. Mix cocoa, pinch of salt, sugar, add water, stir until melted. Boil one min- ute, add vanilla, and bottle. For adults a cup of coffee may be used in place I of the water. FHA vnnbn Can:-I nnnnn AAA 0 not Q Ihursdai. my 11. 1929 will find that lemon is the best 0: mixers and it improves almost any 1-`lrinlr '....vv-.-ow st - -1. 1 cup sugar, 175 cup cocoa, 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Miv nnnnn ndnr-h nf n11! qua-er at-1:1 0]. H118 W&l:C.l.'. To make iced cocoa, add 2 or 3 tablespoons of the syrup to a glass of milk. The easiest way to mix it is to beat it with a dover beater. This mak- es a frothy drink and appeals to the children. l\nnn`n`n `Pun `T411: Beat ax; /cg(8V.;.c1d7; a1;1 espoons of chocolate and =34, glass of milk. Beat until well mixed. Malted milk may be used in place of plain milk. l`.h1`|r~`h-an : nnnnfnc ntnn at-A finlrhn USCG 111 pxace UL plalll EH15. Children's appetites often are fickle in the hot weather. A nourishing drink such as lemon foam, orange egg nog or one of the chocolate drinks which contains milk, and sandwiches makes a good meal for them. Add to this fresh fruit and plain cookies and you will have a. well balanced meal that they are sure to like. ' Chocolate Egg Nog Chocolate Syrup Coupe, $820; Roadrter (wit/1 rumble eat), $850; 2-Daor Sedan, .5860; T tmriqg, .3870; De Luxe Coupe (wit/1 rumble nae), M70; 4-Door Sedan, $890. All price: I. I. Windrar, Ontario, including Jtandardfattaejy eguipr/tent (freiglzt and mate: extra You are cordially invited to visit the anniversary showing held at our display room in honor of thc Plyrnouth s first birthday-]u.ly 6 until July I 3. of: GilIett s Lye sprinkled? in the Garbage Caui prevents flies breeding`