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THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924 The foregoing reminds us of an incident given by Mable Potter Dag- gett, a noted woman writer, in the June issue of Good Housekeeping. Scrubbed Them Through In a Pennsylvania factory town, I talked with Mrs. Parker, to whom also the luck has come. But there s a note of hardness in her voice that hides a broken heart. i'I`l'.e only way you can be sure of a man, she says, is when he can t get it. I scrubbed eight children through school while their father's money went for whiskey. The works kept back the rent from his wages, and the Society helped. Now Frank Parker hasn t been drunk for seven years, not since our town went dry locally. He s got $1,100 in the bank. She brought the bank book for me to see. He gives me half the pay envel- ope, she continued. I said l`d `take rrine where I could see it :`.n~l l have. The player piano there cost $250. There s a full coal bin in the cellar. This house I paid $4000 for. I bought it in wartime, and there were some thought the price was too high. But, you see, I've wanted a home all my life. I couldn t wait. Then the location, too, counted. But I said I d lived all my married life in back alleys. Now I d have my house right on Main Street. The Lost Located We sat talking like this in the comfortable sitting room. Suddenly, as I looked into the eyes of the wo- man before me, I knew. The voice had trailed away in an echo that rang from all the homes through which I had passed. Rn fl-a last. time: the iiicli:-re`: wife. wmcn 1 nau passeu. ``So the last time the judge's wife sent for me to wash, I told her I wasn t doing any washing now but] I nvun And it was not alone Mrs. Park- er and Mrs. Kelly and the rest who spoke. But I had found one whom all of us have missed--our Long `Lost Washerwoman. The shadow of her was outlined against the tene- ments and all the miserable little homes across the railroad tracks in all the small towns. She ashed for an instant before me witl`. her bent shoulders and her bedraggled skirts and her slouching .step. Then she was gone. Something` tells me we shall not see her again. Women don t wash for other women when they don t have to. When their hus- `bands don t drink, they don t have fn Oh, I know it s not so good for us-for you and me and the ju(l,rre s wife. But see what it is for the washerwoman s children ? lVI\J\aI"ll\ I :1 Quaint old St. Thomas church. Shanty Bay, beautifully decorated for the occasion, was the scene of a very pretty wedding" on June 28, when Miss Edith Virginia, younger (laughter of Mrs. Reedy and the late Mr. Geo. Reedy, became the bride of Dr. Cyril F. McCartney. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Basil Thompson of Trinity Metltodist church, Toronto, and Rev. C. R. Spencer, rector of the church at Shanty Bay. The bride, who was given in marria,r_:e b_v her brother, Mr. Harry Reedy, looked very charm- ing.-; in her gown of white Oriental duchess satin, the yoke and drapery over the arms being; of pointe de venise lace, and the train, which fell from the shoulders, lined witl; palest yellow tulle, arranged with a comet of orange blossoms, and extended the full length of the train. Her boquct was a shower of sunset roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Score and Miss Endicott Johnston, were dressed alike in but- tercup yellow _Qcorg'ettc, made with plain full bodice and full ruffled skirts. They wore hats to match with black velvet streamers, and car- ried mauve sweet peas and sunset roses. The ,L'room was attended by Air. Gordon Hugrhes as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Victor Deverell and Mr. Robert Forsyth, all of To- ronto. The wedding music was rendered by Rev. M. Bernard John- son, assistant rector of St. George s church, Ottawa. Following` the cere- mony a reception was held at Home- leig`h, the summer home of the bride s mother, who received in a grown of black chantilly lace com- hined with black satin dc luxe, a black lace hat and corsaee boquet of mauve sweet peas. The groom's mother was gowned in grey geor- cette and wore a black lace hat. and a corsage boquet of pink roses. Later Dr. and Mrs. McCartney left for a trip down the Saguenay River, the bride travelling in a navy blue tricotine suit. pearl Qrey hat and shoes, and platinum fox fur. On their return they will reside in To- ronto. A4 I ?nn..n.u n Another Side of It McCARTNEY--REEDY n. n _.._-`_y ,1. MRS.BU|JGE 80 WEAK B0_"lJ1 Tells HowY:ydia E.Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health IF YOU feel you could handle more live stock or enlarge your farm operations and output without materially increasing your farm expense, bring your problem to our branch manager. `Barrie - Marble - Works JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. wnte tor 1: to me Lycua 21.. nnxnam Medicine Co., Cobourg, Ontario. This wok contains valuable information that -very woman should know. 0 Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - E Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian & Scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED BARRlE S BEST LAUNDRY ILEM BROS. Phone 616. - Five Points Laundry called for and delivered ` .._I Prices reasonable Workmanship guaranteed on all familv washing` Barrie Un Cemetery Annual Assessments The amtention of lot owners is drawn to the annual assessments for care of lots which are payable to T I Nae: Qnn v-"|"|-one Rn.:>nrnf1 s A timely bank loan has put many a farmer on the road to greater prosperity. Capital, $5,000,000 Reserves, $7,000,000 C'd.l'B U1 IULS WHICH `K116 y21._Yi1aUlU LU J. W. Ness, Sec y-Treas.. Beecroft s Bank, Dunlop St., Barrie. numm-= nF Inf: nrn rmninnd Hmt JJHIIK, .lJLllllU>p Dl., Ddl1'll:. Owners of lots are reminded that unpaid assessments from 1913 on- ward become a charge against the lot and should not be allowed to accumulate, as under the Act THEY MUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE THE LOTS CAN BE USED. TY:-uu ucuaanrnnnta frnnw 101? fn River Dese:-t,Que.-` ` I used to have a mvnrp nain in mv side. I would be un- 11115 LUVLD UALV D111 UODJJ. Unpail assessments from 1913 to 1923 inclusive are overdue and those for 1924 are payable on or before July 1, 1924. Accaucrnnzanf 'F?9H:_:-$Q mar nnnnm DBIDFE J`1lly 1, LU&`i. Assessment Rate-s-$2 per annum for one lot and $1 for each addition- al lot owned by the same person; $1 for half lot. 1'.n.f nuvnnrt: are n1:n v-mnindmi thaj 51 I01` max: 101.. Lot owners are also reminded that v."it11the new Endowvment System now ava.iIzLble they may eliminate, if they wish, further assa<:.s1nen~ts by permanently endowing the lot to provide for perpetual care. Barrie Union Cemetery Board, W. T. H. Gilroy, Pres. HARIJLY STAND AUTO LICENSES F01; all malnourished con- L ditions, `child or adult, .. ..,....m.n I-1| ni u oIr\1u Debentures of the Town of Barrie. 5; Per Cent. Issue. {H51 Good Investment. lllllvllo 6 -~...... SCOTT -Sm}-3-M'ULSlON' I is the logical food-tonic. I _.. o. u........ 'l`nr-nuns nu; 1;-57 :9 sun`. .vD--_._ N _ Scott 8: Bowne. Toronto, om, ' W. BELL, ISSUER I Annual ! 7 OWEN STREET Masonic Temple Buildlgg Successor to J. Arnold Insurance FOR SALE Page Seven Barrie. LOWEST PRICES Barrie BAN IQFTORONTO USE 1{ovyJ;1s THE TIME - ..... .. I'nvu11vv\nv|+ Av! M J. duvnnn. A- uzne 277` BRANCHES : Manufae-tu1-ed in 33-a1'1-ie by DAVIE BROS. All orders given prompt attention P110n0s-I<`acto1'y 226 Residence 335 01' 668 Our Motto : QUALITY FIRST Allandale Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tca, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea. and Sul- phur reci e at home, though, i_s trouble some. n msier wav Is to zel {e De Kid Himsef-Aw, c mon out fer a ride--I m harmless. De Poifeck La(ly-Aw, for the love of Pete, who wzmts to go out for a ride with a guy that s harm- less '3 phur reci home, thoulgn, 1_s trq{ub{1<.~ some. n easier Way s ge e ready-to:u_se preparation _impro_ved by the addition of other ingredients 3 large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of TTIHQQ muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful ap- pearance and attractiveness. By dark- ening your hair with \Vyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one can tell, be- cause it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. [COMB SAGE TEA ' INTO GRAY HAIR` Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural color and Lustre At Once R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 Elmvule Shocking D AV I E S Perfection Ice Cream 178 i3.c.i., *Pt"JBL1cT SCHOOLS I PROMOTION EXAMS.| (Continued from page three) Bernice Thomas, Lillian Travis, Nel- son Watson. Jr. Primary to Sr. Primary 1st Class lrlonours--Elbx'ir1ge Wil- ton, Kathleen Miller, Firman Mat];- ews, Beryl Patterson, Jean Thomp- so , Lumla Marsellus, Laura. Calvert, Ra ph 1`hcmpson. Jack Arnott, Ilene Shlllh. n , . ru,. 71-.. _._.._ Y1_..1'-.. I 11. '. uzunn. `Znr: Class Honours--Harfor.l RH- dcll, Olley Sampson, Dorothy Lee. 1")..,... I/f._.... `[I`.....u `D.-H.-- \XT1.~nn uuu, \'L1L'_\ L.-aunycuu, J.JuLuu|_y nu. Pass-Mar_V Ferry, Ross Wilson, ' George Sul'clitfe'. Jr. Primary to Jr. 1. 1st Class Honours---Lorne Wice, Billy Scruton, Irene Kirke, Jean Walker, Reta Stunden, Bruce Wil- son, Frank Hurr, Betty Scott, Cecil Sharpe, Evelyn How, Spray Kivell, Isobel Watson, Cunningham Fergu- son, Beatrice Boynton, Jack Patton, Marion Clute, Douglas Harvey. 2nd Class Honours-Annie Dil- worth, Gladys Grant. Recommended-Margueretta Gart- nor 1st Class Honours-Elaine White, Eileen Kettle, Horace Barnard, Eileen Woolancl, Bertram Pitchford, Ida Logan, Alfred Lainson, Victor Allen, George Kinsella, Kathrine Fisher and Rendale Rayner equal, Edna Kinsella, Allan Park, Helen Pringle and Myrtle McGill equal, : Dm.+ Wall nguna nmsena, Allan rams, iBert Fell. u 11 ,,,,,_ vur_..:-_ IJCII; .l'Cl.\- 2nd Class Hono1n's-Marion Park, Billy Robins, Alvin Bowen, Clara Spearn, Gordon Ferguson and May Henson equal, George Poucher, Reg"- gie Wilson. 13,. M:1.i..,..i Mar: nnnrv-nun M:....:n 51;: n uavu. Pass-I\`Iildred McGregor, Minnie Looker. -n , , ,1 I 'n,1mI_ hI_..;. 1st Class Honours-Bil1y Scott, Ella McQuade, Marion Long, Mar- garet White, Marion Thompson, MmhmlTmmn amlGmdw'Nmmp son equal. 0...: r~1..-,. U.\....\...... nlnnn `Mn. The Cream of Quality DUII UK] Udlu 2nd Class Honours-Olean Mc- Cutcheon, Irene Storey, Grace Cock- burn, Wilfred How, Thelma Jago, Donald Booth, Gilbert Brunton and Elton Parker equal. T3--- I.'-LLI......_ I<......L 17.~.....nny. IJIDUII J. (11 l'\CL C\]\-lotto Pass-Kathleen Grant, Emerson Reynolds, Stanley Lawrence, Jean Pringle, Bob Logan and Marshall Crawford equal. \/Lu vv 4.u;u uxl uuu. Recommended--Dinmick Brown, Willie Poole, Alvin Bowen, Clarence Munro, Maurice Logan, Herbie Thompson. * 1st Class Honours-Genevieve Watt, Ivan Gracey, Lena Harris, Billy Marshall, Harold St. Clair. ....l (*1... `LT A n . . ..- f`.Aun-A `I74-u# ls.uu_y AVAGLDIIQAA, ALDI-A\)l\.l um vnu-;. 2nd Class Honours-- George Wat- son and Trueman Anderson equal, Eric Kettle and Lavina Watson equal, Gilbert Lee, Lloyd Walker, Lyall Hurst and Billy Pratt equal, Helen Blain, Gregg Coulson, Marion Spearn, Dorothy Webb and Lola Pitchford equal, Janet Warnica, Bessie Mathews and Stephen Ogden equal, Jean Wilson, Laurence Green, Grace Walker, Mary McCaus1an(l, 'psm:._l\/Tan-v Milln1', Frlrlio Rnill. DGSSIK`) UIDSOH, D('.l'L flagilll. Recommended--Clark Appleton, Mona McCutcheon, Alice Barrand, Edna Greenside, Irene Sinclair, Clarence Dickey, Jack Gibson, Hu- bert McCutcheon. Dam-n-nnu-n.In.1 nuynn- +n ~nlnne:* Lxrace vvauier, Mary mc\.,aus1auu, Pass-Mary Miller, Eddle Reul, Bessle Gibson, Bert Hagan. T?nnnrnh1nn:]o:l__(`.1n1-1: Ann1afn'rI U611. AUCLJLILCHEUII. Recommended owmg to Illness- Tommf; Webb, Hazel Stunden. Sr. 11. to Jr. III. 151: Class Honours-George Potts, Jack Cochrane. 0-ul n]nn(~ Unnnuuvcjnnxrno TH'f]n Jack uocnrane. 2nd Class Honours-Royce Little, Jack Hurr, Clarence Baldwin, Win- nie Looker. Pass-Jenn_v Carlett and Gordon North and Edwin Shuter equal, Evelyne Jago, Hazel Hunter, Annetta Scott, Georgie Brown, Winnie Blogg`, Ilarold Brunton and Gussie MeGill equal. Rm-nmmn~n:Iml-T.1'n+nn CnndnhiM.l equal. Recommem1e Goodchild, Dorothy Ferguson, Isobel Reid, Rosebud Ardell. D nnnnnn v's:]r\t] um I\ `an 4:` 11nn: IL) I 111-! A a.Avn--- To Place Your Order for a Monument or Memorial ,-v li.0SCD1l(I t`ll'(lCH. Recommemled owmg Ethel McQuade. i Lon;;hurst, Jean Shear, Alfred Tomp- lst Class I-lonours-Erncst Bald- win, Norine Firman, Jack Clemmens, Jim Miller, Earl Marshall, Elma Henson, Helen McBride, Harold Riddell aml Gordon Ellis equal, Mar- ion Wisdom, Garrett Patterson, El- mer Hodgson, Gordon Pratt. 2nd Class Honours-Ronald St. Clair, Bernice Thompson, Claude Sharp, Elsie Ellis, Jack Osborne, Ayznes Reynolds, Ilene Fell, Ellen kins and Bertha Garside equal. Phyllis Harvey, George Trask aml Arnall North equal, Eddie Hagan, Maurice Park, Helen Hedg'er and Sarah Wallwin equal, Verna Green, Bertha Hogan, Ruby Drake, Victoria Barnard and Frank Doherty equal, Georgina Spearn, Hazen Edgre. Pn<<.._.Timmv Wnhh. Shmrf. Ski I110!` 110 * ` I .nn rrhn ueormna spearn, nazen 1:.u;1'c-. Pass--Jimmy Webb, Stuart St. Clair, Rae Looker, Norman Bates, Charlotte Park, W. E. McKinney, Margaret Rayner, Clarence Danvers, Eva Barnard, Alex. Terry. Wnnnnwmnnllntl nurrr fn nlnn=Q_._ IUUIXCL . Recommended--Edith Plant. EIVZI D21l'Hd.I`(l, .`\lCX. 161 Recommended owmg Hazel Richardson. T)nnnnnnn,In,l `X731 I1H.Z(3l IUCIIZIYIISOI1. Rc-.conm1cn - Willie Hagan, Eleanor Brown, Mabel Riddell, Bert Hooper. 1st Class Honours-Lloy Morri- son, Dorothy Shuter, Stella Clute and Nina Corlctt equal. ' 9nrl Clan: T-Tnnnnv Mil- anu mna uonetc equal. 2nd Class Honours--Florence Mil- ler, Marjorie Doherty, John Steele, Lorna Sweeney, Florence McQua(le, Mabel Sanders, Everett Sharpe and Muriel Watt equal, Campbell Spearn, Archie Watt, Vera Goodchild and Marie Trask equal, Wallace Hedger. pnr:e:Tnn7 pan-1: Annlvnv TH:-ltzn-ll. LVIHTIB LFZISK UHUEII, VVEIIHCU l'.lL`llgUI'. Pass-Inez Park, Audrey Richard- son, Dorothy Springham, Ella Samp- son, George 'rIw:t. Hazel Crawfol-(I, Altha Parker. Norine Rowcliffe. 1)nnI\rr\nvv\v\A]n1` 1.'nnnnH-. Dnunnu Let us get it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of g1'an- itc and marble to choose from. HIHZI I"lI`KI`, l`J01`lI1C IVOWCIIITG. Recomemn(led-I\enneth Rayner. Jr. III. to Sr. 111. Sr. IH. -10 Jr. The Northern Advance to illness- i1lness-- -u. 1. Mary Birnie (H.), Flossie Pea- cock (H.), May Moth, Kenneth Cooke, Lily Moth, Robert Huse, Hazel Burns, Nancy Homewood, George Robertson, Nellie Marks. us. In. us. 1:. av on. n Georgie Weldon (H.), `John Moth (H.), Walter Fraser (H.) us. :1. Lu an. Ill Helene Poucher (H.), Elizabeth Huse (H.), Jack Armstrong (H.), Mabel Robertson, Erma Rowe, J. D. Birnie. Maurice Pearce, James Weldon, Dora Rowe. 1st Class Honours-Ai1een Mc- Conkey, George Crossland, Arthur Quinlan, Reta Moore. 2nd Class Honours-Bernard Dev- lin, Gilbert Carpenter. The Sim??? Mar? W951? 1st Class Honours--Wi1liam Bray, Dorothy Doyle, Rita McVeigh, (,'!aar- les Hinds, Thomas Smith, Annie Clark, Margaret Coady, Mary Has- kett, Jack Birchard. 2nd Cass Honours-Erie Murphy, Jolm Lang, Agnes Cameron, Agnes McVeigh, Annie Serman and Joseph I-Iipkin equal. Pr.:::-.Tn:nn11 ITPDHHQIII, Jnsrrnh Fllplll equzu. Pass-Josr.=.ph McDonald, Joseph Saso. I Jr. lll. to Sr. III. I 1st Class Honours-Francis Firth, David Stanley, Madeline Osborne, Jack Clark, Dorothy Keenan, Mary Desjardine, Louis Teresigni, Rita Crossland, Charles Donnelly. Second Class Honours - Cletus Hinds, Marie Desourdie, Columbine Bracalente, Anthony Cancilla. Pass-Florence Seadon. I ll: I.v an. nun. | 1st Class Honours-Verna Fergu- son, Alfred Crossland, ` Catharine Devlin, Desmond Keenan, Francis} Bray, George Osborne, Von Jack, Florenco Hinds, Gladys Raymond, James Moore. 1:. Lu ul. 1:. Honour Standings--Tom Birchard, Josephine Scaletta, Joseph Ludlow, John Haskett. `Dnamj T`n~-can Qlrcllxv Rarnnvrl Mn- John I-lasxett. i Pass- I`eresa Skelly, Bernard Mc- Donald, Kenneth Moore, Phobe Sea- don. Dnnm-nu-mnrl 1.-I 'F4'v.,~.nn= 'nn=1'nw]in, al . I. LU cl. 1:. 1st Class Honours-O1ive Quinlan. Walter Bray, M-ar_g`aret Cameron, Norberta Hipkin, Ma1'g'aret Osborne, Francis Murphy, Willie Price, Anna McGinnis, Joseph McVeigh, Jack Moore. Ernest Ryan, Reta Desjardin, Mary Buckley. 9.ml (`Jane T-Tnnnnr--Vincent Fer- Mary bucxley. 2nd Class I-Ionours--Vincent guson, Margaret O Nei11, Irene Ray- mond, Francis Hinds. Pass-Eva Seadon, Mary Birchard. Jr. A. to ul. 1. Honour Standing` - Genevieve Crossland, Margaret Stanley, Jackie! Buckley, Leona Murphy, Veda Mc- Ginnis, Perry Ryan, Edwin Belliski, Frank Newman. `Du.-n 1\:I nu TM.-Ins Tncnhh nan`- r`ranK Newman. Pass-Mary Murphy, Joseph Car- uso, Francis Skelly. EEO};- I 1 . Lu ur 1. Hugh McDonald, Winnifred Mc- Veigh, Gerrarda McGinnis, Kathleen Haskett, Prina Terceni, Cecil Bar- rett, Franklin Keenan, Kathleen Hooke. Mary Moth. ELECTED PRESIDENT TORONTO BOND EXCHANGE .on. Recommended--Ir-ancis Desjardin.` rxuuu L1. JUI11Vb'lU;V, Lurnu.-1'1_y Vice-Prcsitlent of G. A. Stimson & Co.. who has recently accepted the appointment as President and Gen- eral Hana; \1' of the TORONTO BOND EXCHANGE. I LL. L-_..I UAVLI 1'44\\.;11:xAV\1La. Mr. Johnston entered the bond and banking` business over sixteen years ago and has specialized in Government, Municipa and Canadian National Railway Bonds. He is a son of the late Judge Johnston of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, and re- ceived his education at Trinity Col- lege. Port Hope, and Upper Canada` College, Toronto. You have a dollar, I have a dollar, We swap. Now you have my dollar, And I have your dollar. We turn nn hpffnr n"_ .-mu 1 nave your (lunar. We are no better off. You have an idea, 1 have an idea. We swap. Now you have two ideas, And I have two ideas. Both are richer. `X71-...& "nu nmun xvnn hnvn KING GEORGE SCHOOL (Miss Young) both ncner. What you gave you have. What you got I (lid not lose. This is co-operation. .i `W. J. EASTMAN 111. ....A 0'7 FRED G. JOHNSTON, formerly 7(~n_pI-rxcialnnf nf' C A Rtirntnn ST. MARY'S SCI-1601.. Sr. 11. to Jr. HI. -n Sr. III. to Jr. II. to Jr. Ill. Co-Operation A few years ago to have a woman call at your door asking for work was such a common occurrence you thought nothing of it. Now it is so uncommon you take time to enquire where she lives and how she comes to be in the labor market. Where to get a Martha-By-The- Day has become a standard enquiry amongst housekeepers. This is how if run: ~._ 11s :- I ve nished my house cleaning, said a capable looking matron, who does it all herself. H \n.l Y 1-.nunn & I'I\Y\(\ nnnl-u~nn- kn!- uoes 11; au nerseu. And I haven t done anything but the closets and bureau drawers, re- plied her less robust friend, adding` I can t get my woman till July." T`I1m-r:-'2 nn rInv-hp'|n fn hp gotten ` "1 can L gel. Ill_\" \VUlIld.ll Llll uJl.l1_V. There's no (lay-help to be gotten in this town since prohibition, (le- clares a burdened home-maker. And another writes :-The place looks like desolation. Nearly every room has to be papered, or painted, or both; and I am worn to a frazzle; but I can t get help. Tlzere is not now a single char-woman in this vil- age. * * * * * 20 Owen Street BARRIE