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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 : tne Inta.uIu:u:.~: bu-uu_v (.vA.\, V`,-...,....,., good 1og;%ng and even beautiful in their cxokox; schemes. Nlllllllnx. 1 On the other hand, the size of thn room is 1~od'ucc(1 by mo-:1n.< of ]1l)`f.:".` f1m'nit1m'e pieces and lm`_';e pz1ttorn.c.i Reds and yc-1low:< 52:0 hotter in ]`a.1-3::-! rooms than in small, for the oxpun-| sive effects which these colors pro-E 1 has require area to express them. lvquuc uu.-.,u. ..._ Selves harmoniously. Blackened Toast Prevented by New ` Device Do you 1-uniombor the story of tho! littl-`\gi1'1 who was a.=.kc if she coin! aka toast? Oh, yes, she condently ansrwe~1'c you put the breml in the toaster and when it is done you scrape the black off. "`-Well, that is one way of making toast, but it is certainly not the mrning an electric i1`0110! zctly on your washing : that costs only a few and which irons every 6-L, ~. :1 ,2 :_;,-, ;" L": zm: c0n:':ci0u.< of it affects us all to 2x extent, not only the: 1 1 _1_-. (Edited by J..*-`~..\V.) rum! to talkinyzju . it of color, h0'V` a room up in *3 an stand onenf on :1 table an<'\`t to radiate with i < aw i ( ts ` nnf nnhv H1n|\ way I like my toast made. To suit- me it has to be a lovely golden brown and as crisp as a wafer. It has always been a problem to me to wzbtoh that toaster, though. One of the easiest txillllgs in the world to do, I think, is to burn toast--it cer- tainly is not a bit of trouble lo (lo ` that. l ---L-- --vrs Lm Hm; mlvnni. V Machine Age Makes Housework ` Easy Modern ciciency demands that the home `be run on a `business-1i~kc basis, and the woman who spends her wash day getting` .pc1'ma11enI| cu1'zLVubu1'e of the spine fnom bemti ing over -a wa.-'`n`tub, who gives many hours of her day to bo.ck~'brezLkin-g toil senunblbing-' that tubful of clothes is hocpelessly `behind the times and sadly inefcient. 1Y__ ..l.. 1I,..l I..L.... 3,. .... "4-L Qn nn 1311211. That is why we hail the advent ' of the automatic toaster with en- thusiasm. Imagine a contrivancei which toasts the bread to just the right delicate color and then effi- ciently sluuts off its own heat. T.here is a little knob down at the bottom of this toaster which travels along While the bread is toasting and at the expiration of the time auto- matically allowed for the toasting \ it clicks off the current. 1....-. ..s.,...-. nknnll nylnon 11 . CHCIK5 -Uu um: \;u.I.J.cuu. It was a Long` step ahead when elec-trical ta-ble equipment was de- vised. It then became possible for the hostess to prepare her break- f'-asts, her luncheons, her afternoon teas, right at the table, enabling her `to serve everything piping hot, and to keep things hot. I cuzn Ln-.. ,\1,...+..:.-mi omnlinnr-rn had [120 Keep mung: uuu. Still the electrical appliance had to be watched. The toaster -had to be waxtched constantly lost the b1`e~ad burn, and alas, how often it (lid burn, when conversation became so intensely intere~sting that nothing but the onloy of the bread sizzling: in the toaster could into.m`upt it. A.,,1 nu` k\vn4\1l nnml nn lnnw. the And now the bread need no lon_e' er burn. Witl1' this clever new autormatic toaster the toast c-oulvl not possiubly burn if it wzmteil to And if you w:mt the ln-eml toasted very well it only requires 21 little manipulation of the 1'e;.1'11lz1tin5_," knob to llZ1`'C it so, or if you like you) brezul wlth just the merest su:_:es tion of toasting`, that is possible, too, Like the Televox (the automatic man) the automatic towstel` is al- most human. You just regulate it just as you want it; the toaster will do the rest. LU'cL:LUL' UUL|1\l IHLLL-1\Lu1;u ..v. 1. I`: 1. nvrun uvill lwnil. l 1 do me FUSL. | The womtm in he home will 1~.:`.i`1 `this new electrical ally with com- plete sagtisufacti-o~n, for her toasting - IQVV ""11 Ian nx:'.n- pm: u; B0lhAou.Ka\.,urv .., worries will be over. To Keep Lovely Skin Body !Must `Be Kept Healthy In all these complexion trouble: we are inclined to put too much faith in external remedies and the first rule with blacklleawls is to pre- vent them by internal c1ean1ine$: T9,,L_......1 ..1,....~1nnm- n.r\xn:nsc cDVn1`.`li vent. tnem Uy u1u:1'u`a.1 l;A::auuuu...\a. Iinterneal cleanliness covens seveml angles. Clean bloood is rst--b1ood that is nourishecl on well balanced diets, so that the system is freed as much as possible from wustr , poison and from an over supply 01 fat provoking` foodsituffs. ...L,\.. ... nnnnnnflnn \vi`l ,l1 tliii T) _-. ' within the body. tat provoking Luuumuua. Remember in connection with the blzickheads and the pimples that so frequently grow from them, and the combination which spells the most unhappy of face troubles-2Lcne-- that the es causes are buried First,'tl1c oil from the little glands _g'e~t.s thick, then the oil plugs the mouth of the 5.,~'l-and, the top of the oily, chees_\' plug" _e`(.-t. dirty and :1 lulziolilieatl formed. The oil ke<,-ps on bein_<.:' formed and turns into :1 sort of chee:<.e, so that on being` ;-queezed out -.1 l`l(;~'.ll worm is seen. If there are gxerms present on the skin, or should there ,l)e :1 lowering: of the body defences ag'ain.st these bacteria, they start to grow in the collection of solitlied oil deep in the oil gland. The gland is then infected and a pimpe or boil is fmrined. H ,, IS IOFIITEU. Betterment of the general health.` therefore, is the rst concern. With more attention paid to diet, and the care of the skin is of next import- b`aLu_y Unsk-illed labor is worth 30c an hou;:;`_ A wasliing machine costs 3: an "our to run and does the work far more thoroughly and quicker than the most skilled wash woman could possibly do it. It saves the ho-1Lse~wife s time, for while the washing` machine is taking care 01 the wash she can be atte`nr'.1'g' tn the other one `hundred and one horusehold tasks that need her at- tention`, and also saves the clothes. for they are not subject to the wear: ing scruiblbiinvg that the old-fashioned methods entail. T111611 a.g'ain, small- er supplies of every- Lhi.mg need to be purchased, `or the washing machine is a willing` worker, and can be `used at any time. 1'T.\....!,. ` nnymm-. an Fnv onn an \F (Ill `I o Scrub the face, using` tine-ture 01 green soap. and warm water, then `open each seed acne (or pimple) with the point of 1; ne nee-.110, ste1'ilizc;~d in boiling: w.z1te1' rst, th-er [})re:~:.s: out the hardened masz. Ster- lilize the skin with 1'L1bl Jil1f_',' alcohol, lpatted on. I The Conict Between Sexes No nice {1`i1`Is any more 1 No nice men any more! The yrirls are all out for the (1oL1f:h-`uhe_v c:m t be t.ru.=te \\'i1li11j. .` to do z1n_vt`nin1;' 101` u _2'ood time--mo1~z1ls lax, if any. Men to-(lay are utterly (1ebzLse(1- they try to reduce every girl they take out to their own 1eve1-they cry out loud for the old-fashioned grirl, but wouldn't give one a look :_ :: 51.,` ohm. L-iml xvmx withinl Q`11'l, Dun wuumu. ;;IvL' uln. .. N... in if the other liiml we1'e. within hailing-' .-'\n so we hear the co`.u]`.l:1ints from one .'~`irl(\ or the other. Is there a war on hetween the sexes? Why all this hostility '2 Are the young.-' people fumbling around in a blind sort of way for E1 restoration of those n-3 old values that have no substitutes in the `.affairs of love and nlarriuge. .v..-.- nui- V` ...-_ .... 'a.1L'cura UJ. IUVC aAAu ......;-...a-. Young men crying` out against gi1'ls-gi1-1-s` crying out against; young `m._-2'.-~c:zch p1C'.1Liing;' fa : 11`u..hT...: ner, bigger, g'reater . iiie seems to be o"erin.g' them 101' the moment. ' II ,n A.`.: .. "nun inn-1H-i1\ moment. I would call this a very health) and wholesome sign. A ,2 LI... 4`...1.l.nu.-\n+-n` 11\'f`l'D;' nf anu \VnU1c:`u~u1L: .:1;._'.u. One of the fumlamental urges of mankind--ma.le and fema1e-is desire to be respected among thei`; 71'el1ows. Very, very few people az--r without ideals, and these ideals the_\ want preserved. Look at the re.- sponse to a man in pubic life whosr record is unimpeachable, and ix- every decent person there is deep admiration for the man who can stand up feamlessly under pitiless criticism and by his conduct provc that he is true to his ideals. 7 _4.-..._.... .. nu-r\r\.n17:v\r\' H is till, ` Lliab nt: in u um: uu Jlls} nu....`... In a manner of speaking, that same better man in one of ms that makes us hag when pe1'1'n-ibted to believe i] ideals, and to put them in pr; rru_-.._ ... .. H]nn++ov ~n1nr\ 5 vvuncu 1.u.u...v..\.u .. ~--,-,- , practice. There is a better man in the fellow who urges the girl he is out with to pet and smoke an'd drink with him, and even to do worse, and inconsistent as it may seem, there is an i11wa.1'(l resentment be- cause the other side of the man is pandered too in the girl s ac- wuuuv V4!`-I quiescence. A .1 N11 1 `cm. any uuuc. -Here's common sense for yovuf Why not develoq) the co-o:pc.1'~ativn spirit? It would be a good idea for a nyumber of families to bu) together 21 f. .'0O(l wz1sl1ing' machine for common use, with equal a_2`1'eexncn1 L- W, ,.....i ....\ \-\\n1' :-nn Han al-.1\ Lluluccuxxuc. And so it is also with the young women in their hostility to the men on whose shoulders they think they can place the -blame for the too current disres-1)ec~t for women as a whole, `and they are clamoring for a 1'e.~:t01`ation of respect for woman. .n n .1 .._,..1:..... :\I'\1] nr\1'\`\_ Th 'IlUL Uucuuau mu. .1... RIAA .......__. And likewise if men will try to unrle1-s.aml that it is among theiz own sex they will nd the answer . IIIXYI L1, ._ -..,.. ...:u. +1.,` ,..:..1-. on MANY ATTEND UNITED THANKSGIVING SERVICE l in the hymns of praise `money is everlasting`, and his truths In spite of inclement weather there W-`ZLS a goodly number at the union Thanksgiving service held in Gollieu: St. United Church on Mon- day morning`. Rev. J. J. Black pre- sided aml was assisted by Rev. G. E. Goulter, who offered prayer; Rev. J. S. Sliortt, who read the les- son, and Rev. Thompson, who de- livered the iacldmess. The choir led and Harry Shannon favored with a solo. Ta.kir.:g' for his text the 2nd, 4th and 5th verses of Psalm 100, En- te.-1' into his {rates with thanksgiv- ing and into his c-ou1'ts_ with praise; be thankful unto him and bless his name, for the Lord is good; `his en to all generations, Mr. '1`homp: i-st 1'efe1'red to the many material blessings which we as 1. people have cause to be thzml~:Iu'; for. \Ve have been l)lC`.:`C(l with 5 1 ,,,__. .4 7T`1.,\..,. l...- I for our needs and i ually, for the Lord D(.`0[Jl(.` ll'd.\'L: I;;xu been bountiful harvest. There has been no great cat.asAt.r0plies. .~\lvzmeemenl has been made in discoveries, in scientic rcsea.1'ch, etc. But these alone are selsh things to tshanl: God for. We can thanlc Him for spiritual l)lOSSll1_L',`S. Steady pro- _L'l`0SS has been made in our cthu.rcl.~ life. The 1nembe.rship of the church has increased during` the year, and the misscion elds have been ex- tended. Let us not forg'et that in giving thanks we enlawrge the bless- in_L:'s received. He who knovs the needs of our bodies and supplies it also supplies our spiritual needs. It is for us to accept what He provi(le~s to e:row spirit is grood; His um] U1 : l 1'I1l'.l1:54 BU uu UK. uAu.\u.\-4... ....,. ..l.-. z~+:v\ n~ uauy, 101' Lm: uuxu m ;.-,uuu, .... mercy is evc1'1astin._L,~' and His truth-. em1u.rL-th to all _L'en1crations. At the meeting` of Barrie Pres- bytery held in 1C.s'sz1 St. Church on Nev. lat, the cong:re:_r~atio11:< of Guth- rie, Cen`L1'al Oro and St. .'-\ndrew s, Oro Station, extended an unanimous call to Rev. W. J. Mclnnis 0-1 I-I0rnb_\',Hz1lton County. The call was S1lSt~: .LiI 1C(1 and provisional ar- rangxements made for settlement if the call is accepted. Mr. Me-Innis is a married man and a graduate of Sasaktoon University. Before com- ing` to Ontario he was en_i'aged in n, - u1L..L PRESBYTERIANS OF ORO CALL NEW MINISTER to w: ssions in the West. ! in ! m New Zealand now has 27,000,000 ,sheep, the 1zu':.,~'est number in its history. ` CUTHIHUII `us-:, wu-11 uqwun u_._,.-.\....V... as to use, and we may see the (la) when this plan may be in genera`! use, for hen the cost of o\v11e1'shi1` ancW1)c.1'zxtion is cut to the mini {[1 .SL'.\ L-I1U_\' wxu uuu un. nun. What s wrong` with the g`i1'1.~` 1 V... mobile. ju(Lu'0 in En.9:1z1mI 1'ecent1_v do- that a man ezu'ning' $2,500 :1 cannot a'ord to keep an auto-\ The Northern Advance n in ever} ha.ppies1 c-zllilze that 1the.r about Co st ,;i2Ic1r mile E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the . Canadian Pacizfic Railway, in speaking as guest of ` honor at the banquet which marked the official opening of the Lord Nelson Hotel` at Halifax, referred to the tourist attractions of Nova. Scotia as being second to none on the continent. This from as well travelled a man as the head of the World's Greatest Travel System was a decided ap- preciation. In addition to the opportunities for sport which are unsurpassed and attract tourists rom -both the United States and Canada, you have the historic associations such as -typified by the Eyangeline -legend which the Canadian Pacific and Dominion Atlantic Companies have successfully preserved and featured. It seems to us only right that the railway which came into existence as a fulfilment of one of the terms of Confederation should encourage such travel to your cities and other historic places," he said. That travel has grown apace during the last (few years and it was because of this fact among others that at the soli- citation of your business men we joined with them in the building of this hotel. It is for the same reason that we are building a modern hotel with other tourist facilities at Digiby. rnt... T ~...`I 'I\Y..l..\.. TTI\`/\1 ...1.:1- .....-....J...,1 ......:.~.. 41... W Women is Section uuuu. ..\.u....... ...............a wu ....a..._;. The Lord Nelson Hotel, while operated under the direction of the `Canadian Pacific Railway is the result of a. sincere effort on the part of -the people of Halifax who have long been working for a modern hostelry which would adequately take care of the business which offered in the city. It is situated in the heart of the city and fronting on the Botanical Gardens that have helped to make this old city famous. r 1..-.. . .u ,.. .q , u -;_1 Anunuuuu. - Within and without, the appearance of the hotel rc-.i`Jects great credit on its architects and builders. In building and in decoration it is Georgian in character, and throughout the hotel and .particularly in the public rooms, a. most successful effort has been made to express the `period recalled by the historic name associated with it. Immediately inside the front doors is a handsome and spacious lobby, which at once gives the keynote of Georgian decoration. The hotel offices are here as also are OU often hear of people getting bargains, but none ever seem to `come your way. You wonder why. Sometimes you are tempted to be- lieve that bargains don""t exist . . there must be a catch . . some- where! Yet there is one thing that really is a BARGAIN . . and that is, a good used car, properly represented and fairly priced. The Used Cars we oer are bargains in cost-per-mile of easy transporta- tion. The actual rst cost of these AUTHORIZED Lord Nelson at Halifax Opened f1`OI[1 : R. co_uL1jE.R Barrie, Ontario .lJrxJ.\Ll.l1.I.J.I 5;- Come round and see them. Then you will know that they oet more re bargains miles of dependable, comfortable transportation for every dollar you 3st spend. uc.8.9.z,,,, buy your sented'and cars is extraordinarily low. But they give you more than dollar for dollar va1ue--a tremendous saving in cost per mile that constitutes the bar- lT`:fI Think of owiiing` that ts (lll`(.'L`tl_V machine, one costs, only few cents to run, thinfq from `lmn to tllt (laintiest of lin_':e1'ie uml will not even balk at a pleated skirt. and best of all, the whole work is done in one.-third of the time. Truly this machine age has procluiced no more worthy helper for w.ovni-an than the \va;s11~in:_' machine` and its aceosmpanying features. New clothes are washed to sparklin_<._v whiteness without a fear of injury to the most delicate fabric, and the woman of the house is aE'or(le(l a life-time of relief fnom wash day care and d1'vudge;-'y. 117 , ! _..IJ ..I.~..-u~4- nv.nnn+ +11`-:a r. Q \ 30.111. We represent a car of world-fame -the Bigger and Better Chevro- let. We have a large stock of Good Used Cars that are quite denitely BARGAINS. - . L , .-- run.-- - ~ &_? other public services such as elevator lobby, tele- phone room, cigar shop, etc. lhn mnvzznnina f'|nnw- and `lnipc wnifinxr 1-nnm puuue 1`UUl.Ll, Ul5'c!.l' SD01), ELL}. The mezzanine floor and ladies waiting room leads up rom -this, and on one side of the lobby is a. short ight of steps leading up to the assembly lounge. In this room and in the adjacent assembly hall the attempt to recapture the atmosphere of two hundred years ago has been pzmtivcumr-ly suc- cessful. The chief feature is the fine replace over which is an excellent copy in oils of the full length portrait of Lord Nelson which was -painted shortly before his death. In one corner stands a. fine copy of the Well known bust of this hero, and on the center table is a splendid model of his ship 'I`he Victory." FY11... A-n.`.l .n nL'In-!.< ...nA..~n luw\r\-vs:-1 -lcsn $1-.n nnnnvv..l.'I-v .-.-...._,. The end of this room opens into the assembly hall which is ange enough to seat about 250 people comfortably. At one end is an ample stage with the usual dressing rooms and disztppearlng rfootlights. "T.nn;iT1r!' -rn-rn .f.hn nfhor Ritfl. nf H141. Jnhuhv 1111 n. usual urussuug 1'UUl1l5 uuu u1.mI.p-puu.uu5 '.LuuLu,`5u|.b'. `Lea,-ding -rom the other side of the lobby up a short flight of marble steps is a. foyer, and beyond that the main. dlningmoom. On the floor beneath the lobby are a series of ue shops opening on the street, and here also is the spacious grill, which in keeping with the nautical flavour notmhle elsewhere in the building, is termed "The Ward. Room". 1 &.. -.nnA~.ya\u1y -In A0` nn`lu n-J -H-n. nn1Xn.-.- A-A.-.1-\.l Lu ua. nun uuuu-ma, . u u V . . uvu `us. nu.-A ouuuu; . Its woodwork is of oak and its cei-ling crossed by hew-11 beams. It is lit by ships lzmterns of brass and by candelmbra. designed from binnacle lights and ships steering wheels. The furniture also is of stout oak. Other fezvtures of this floor are a barber shom, beauty shop and the usual public services. mu 1 _.,,, n.,, v_,,u,,u 1 ,.. ... vvn vovvvv The bedroom floors include a number of fine suites of which the Royal Suite is an outstanding example. Like the other its character of decom- tlon is in keeping with `the rest of the hotel. It consists of sitting room, dining room and two hed-- rooms_, and its furnishings include some fine exam- ples of early Georgian. The bathrooms and general plumbing and -heating u1'rz1.ngemeuts throughout are up to the most modern standard as also are all the facilities for public service. DEALER Pa "0 .qIT't\T\ ~z;. 7' vience. \' )id you ever know that plants grorwn under blue gxrass increase greatly in size and are much hardier than plants grown under ordinar_v cond'itions. Athletes have been known to x their eyes on :1 red handkerchief be-fore stzLrtin_;' a race in order to st.imulzLte action. Study your room before you in- tnoduce color into it. There are some `simple rulo.< for color .=,eloc tion. A small room ohould have no large `pieces of furniture. If you want the room to look l21l`}:`0 tho centre of the room should be knot free; that _t*,'ives it the appeara.nc(- of gn'eate1- dimensions. And then :1` mirror on the wall omio.=it.e the door. tends to give the effect of addition- Ilzoomrlneaa. r\_ 11.... ml-Innv ]1nnrl Hm size tho. VV(l.1.IIAw|A ...... ..-_. Whether we or not, color g2:reate.1' or lcs`.'~` onl; physical, but the mental makea go, every Iivin;: thing` respomls t A. '1 ,.,,_,___ can-: bulu. LlJ.`uu`g,t..`_y. We w:o,u1(1 almost expect that a machine that accomlplis-hed such wonderfrul work would be a huge, ugly contmpstion, and yet some of the machines to-day are compact, u 1__&.-__,. .....l f\ knnn+1'Fn1 tn