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¢ medicines for iruubles e never been dt have pant ark frying to D. Hughe 1241 Hat zan, recently rom stomach yours, 0 nd had fallen id and sixty Larfd twenty jibundS For itis, that is ; Tanlac, my 1 fuch a eat anything ceme mis he pilaf my would run y back and T ly afravt we so mach appetite and al would rk and sides the ime and ed me eon le headaches that | would t after might, rest. | have months' UUme su twelve and up two good my health. ¢ spondent and al) about my ling it pretty ruth, when f Tunlac have god than all oT have taken wy? picked uy ny fost. weight Ming just lik My appetite eT could eat my Stomach ny mere, My erise has th nil sides, and bother me st p like a baby than 1 have I really enjoy eh fab iy frie | don it myself, uli lose either, somedione for in) Barrie by Orillia by M. Flmvale by W. ip Part, Me- vattie, in Allix~ in liste by in in Penetang , A. Nettle Thos. Stone, ichard Runible. . G. Millard, in rerrie, in Brad- pbell, in Stroud , in Craighurst ngwood by Jury rt by A. St. Louis San, in Moon- ces, and.in Vie Tr. W. Brown.-- Reaionable Rejarter) of farmers in Tor. iticule, They were issued that if they 'on b situilar mission If the farmers eon- ig Stores in Toronto they are a bunch of juild up, their own follar spent at bome inted, enhances the I, gives them better id adds to\the gen: Thursday, Sept. 26, 1918 Don't be misled! Substitutes will surely disappoint -"SALADA® will never fail to give the utmost sati faction at the lowest price cocan 'S REALM Red Cross Notes 'The regular monthly pucking was as follows: 216 pyjamas, 54 one-sleeved py- jamas, 36 flannel shirts, 5 pillows, 6 pneu- monia jackets, 1 dressing gown, 4 quilts, 24 scultetus bandeges, 6 knitted chin band- ages, 6 stretcher caps, 6 bed socks, 132 property bags, 228 handkerchiefs, 15 house- wives, 24 bed pads, 6 News from Home, 570! prs. socks Shipped to Secours National: 14 quilts, 250 children's garments, cheesecloth, Contributions of Auxiliaries to packing: | Trinity: 19 pyjamas, 2 pra, bed socks, | 72 prs. socks (20 prs. from Mrs, Sanderson, Toronto.) St. Andrew's: 54 pyjamss, 80 prs. socks. Andrew's Euuergeney Corps; 56 prop. erty bags, 12 rcultetus bundages, 6 knitted'! chin bandages, 6 stretcher cays, 36 hundker chiefs, 24 bed pads, 15 filled housewives, 6 pneumonia jackets. | Collier St.: 37 pyjamas, 3 grey whirta, 54 | pm. socks. Misa *Booth's Clow: 25 prs socks. Semper Paratus Class: 12 bed socks, scultetus bandages. | Economically clean | | She saved work--Sunlight Soap washed the clothes without rub- bing. She saved time--she other work while Sudlight did the wash. She saved money-- Sunlight is an absolutely pure soap, therefore there is less soap used for washing than with ordinary soap, and less wear and tear of the clothes. Sunlight is a war-time soap--it's s0 economical. | Lever Brotbera Limited, Toronto, t i 'Lux-bathed from head to foot-- Her hair has just gloried ina Lux shampoo--it is silky and shines with the radiant glow of health. Her dainty, lace and crepe-de chine frock looke like-new, yet itis four years pld--thanks to the unique cleansing " spower of the creamy Lux suds. 'Her undergarmente--her gossamer ailk stockings--even her white kid slippers have again and again been washed wil Lux--each time they look like new. Uf pure water won't hurt tt--Lax won' Toronto, Ont. 'LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Baptist Church: 13 prs. socks. Allandale Churches: 67 pyjamas, 99 property bugs, 89 prs. socks, 238 children's gurmente, St. Mary's Church: 11 prs, socks. Miss Scott: 65 prs. socks (Congregational Church 25 prs. and"1 quilt.) Rural Auxilisries--Stroud: 6 pyjamas, 3 prs, socks uock. donated, 16 pyjamas, 5 returned, 18 pre. socks, ens Churchill W. 1: 5 pyjamas. Mrs. Orver: 5 prs. socks. Utopia: 4 pyjamas, 13 pra. socks _Essa and Innisfil Town Line: 1 quilt, 45pm. socks, Ivy: 11 pyjamas, 2 flangel shirts, 9 pra socks = Grenfel: 8 pyjamas, 1 dressing gown, 5 prs, socks, Clowes: 14 pyjamas, Minesing: 19 pyjemas, 7 flannel shirts, 16 prs. socks, 1 pillow und 2 case, Guthrie: 6 pyjamas, 12 property bags. Midhurst: 20. pyjamas, 12 pre. socks Shipped for Oro Red Cros---Edgar La- |dies' Aid: 6 flunnel shirts, 108 handker: chiefs, 1 quilt, 51 prs socks. Crown Hill: 6 pyjamas, 24 handkerchiefs Oro Station: 6 pyjamas, 2 quilts, 248 handkerchiefs, 5 prs. socks. quilt Mitchell Square: 8 pyjamas, 7 shirts, 2 pillows, material for stretcher cups. Dalston: 6 flannel shirts Shanty Bay: 3 pyjaman 3 quilt 9 pm socks. Craighurst; @ prs. socks. The 250 children's garments shipped to the Secours National were all made by the women of Allandale from pieces out of the Red Cross cuttings. The Secours Nat ional will be most grateful for these gar: ments for the refugees Collier St. Methodist Church had charge of the shop Sat. Sept. 21; net receipts: $148.10. Of this amount, $28.26 was the proceeds of a very successful concert given by the RAF Orchestra und the summer colony ut Big Bay Point. . The Congregational Church will Rave charge nf the shop on Si following Saturday, the Allundal hurches Shop Commuttee thin week Mrs, Shanacy. | Next week Mrs. Payne, Mrs Donations to Red Cros Chautauqua Con $122.61; Edgar Wo 1, $11.50, Girls' Bridge Club, $5.00. Donations to Shop on Sat. Sept. 21 Shanty Bay, flowers; Utopia, $175; 8th Innisfil, 1 lb, butter, iy doz. eggs 1 loaf bread, 1 basket apples, 75 ets. Ivy, $1.75, 6 doz. eggs. Christinas stockings must be packed on Monday next and sbould be returned to the Red Cross Robms not later than Saturday, 28th inst. urvin Report of Canning Kitchen for Week Ending Sept 19. Donations were 7 bags, 3 boxes, 15 bas kets of upples; 1 bag, 1 basket of com; 2 baskets of cucumbers; 3 baskets of green tomatoes; 1 bug. 1 basket of crabs; 2 bas: kets of pears; 3 chickens There wax alto a lurge shipment of apples THE BARRIE EXAMINER and three shipments of fruit and vegetables. Miss Raikes kindly sent three high stools for the' use of the workers. Cash received was--Mrs. Lynch, $1; Eady W. 1, $70; Corporation of Alliston, $100; Waubsushene LO. of D-E., $15; Oro Station W.L, $2.50. Contributions of produce were received from W.L's of Crown Hill, Cookstown, Flos, Phelpston, Wyebridge und S:roud. We regret very much that we are no longer ablo to publish the names of local contributors of produce, owing to the di:n- tensions to which the work has attained. If outside donations ure occesionally not acknowledged, it will be because the label has been lost or defaced in transit. Will those giving chickens please send them plucked and drawn. Supervisors for next week are Mrs. Cam- eron and Mrs, Wilkinson. Belle Ewart Red Cross Workers' Report March 22nd, 1918--Sept. 16th, 1918. Bal. on hand, Mar. 22, 1918........$44.60 Rec'd from Innisfil Council... .. 10.00 Rec'd from R. W. Sloun....-...... 10,00 Ree'd from G, Averil for yarn...... 1.00 Proceeds of sale at Mrs. Hill's... 50.13 Proceeds of ale and raffle.......... 20.58 'Fotal $136.38 Money expended Mar. 22nd--Sept. 16tb. Sent to Mr, Van Koughnet for 3. Wedding Shower .... $10.00 Sent to Mrs. Van Koughnet for Soldiers' Comforts... 25,00 Sent to Prisoners of War Fund 20.50 Supphes 63.34 Total $118.1 Money received ..... $136.38, Money expended 18.84 817.54 Bal. on hand Supphes shipped, 62 prs, socks Canadians on their Honor In some quarters it has been suggested that Canadians be put on rutions and not {on their honor regarding food. The Canuda Food Bourd says Do householders in Cunadu seek to evade the food regulations' Are the merchante of Canada conniving at the' evasion of the food regulations? Let ux see about that The main objective of the Canada Food Board ix to supply Great Brituin and the Allies with viial foods, With this in view food regulations ure made, which, if res | pected by the people of Canada, will enable \Canada to keep faith with the Alles on Central Church Missionary Society: 1 | foc Do the people of Cunuda want to keep fuith with the Allies on food? TYEY DO. Are the people of Canada keeping faith with the Allies on food' THEY ARE. To take any other position i* to suggest that the people of Canada would rather keep their pre-war food habits than keep | faith with the Allies on food. No true Canadian ix breaking the regulations of the Cansdu Food Board for be kunws that these regulations are made in order that Great Britain and the Allies and the Canadian Army at the front may be properly fed. | WHO OF US WILL EAT WHAT SHOULD SONS ) FOR THE CANADIAN the people of Canada are sound and in this wat to # finish. Food isa first-class munition of war und Cann be tune enough to |dians eo view Tt wi Sept. 28 und the | go in for rationy in Canada when the people | nf Canada refuse to conform to nutional forts to conserve food for Great Brtwin COM the front A POLICEMAN, LER, WILL E NEEDED. "Acres of Diamonds" Tt was curious, but not the happy. Jeoineidence thut on the very day between two and three tons of departmental store catulogues were spread around, says the Owen Sound Advertiser, Dr Russell Con- {well was here to warn the people, im his lecture "Acres of Diumonyls,' against suc: Jcumbing to the temptations of ibe faroff field The lesson of his talk, that there is dan. ger, while seeking wealth or greatness far away, of overlooking and loxing the equal Jor greater opportunities that lie at our doors, may well be applied to the case of the departmental store, It sends out its buib in the form of # tempting catalogue; aud many a buyer, imbued with the mistuken idea that "nothing local cap be as good as ""aends his order and his money to: the outsider. The lesson for the buyer is plain "it is not to let the glamor of the big town store, with its fancy catalogue, blind him to the fact there are, only n few blocks away, merchants just 'as able and just_as ready to serve him. Let him remember, too, that every dollar spent im Owen Sound goes to help build up Owen Sound, to make the town, und incidentally every citizen, himself included, more prosperous, while city goes to build up thut city. from finding out & need and supplying it The departmental store through its cata fancied needs--and offers to supply them with long enough intervals between an- wanted. pasa them on te others, ------__ Mother Whenever I look into her kind eyes I think of the wide still sky, And the clouds are sailing by. Whenever her care-worn face I see, Or feel her lips on mine, Silently, without sign. Whenever she holds me to her breast To still the aching pain, My heart is lulled to a perfect rest, 'And--I am a child again! A whale mest cannery on the coast British Columbia is putting up 500 cases of whale meat per day. ---- Seal (air-tight and carefully lubel euch BY Fruit dellies May Be Put Away Now and | containec: we | Boiled Dawn Latar: » E 10 Fruits to be used should be sound, jus Camouflage: Raisins very Vc "| npe or shghtly ander ripe, and gathered ot Packet of every dollar sent to Toronto or some other 'There is a lesson, too, for the werchant, the lesson to be drawn from what Dr. Con- well said about serviee--the success results logue reminds people of their need+--or while too many merchants are content to Wait until business comes to them. They have what people want, but they don't Jet them know, or do so only occasinually, houncements to let the majority forget. all about them. They have only themselves to blame if money thet should be working here goes somewhere else. For the natural tendency, is to shop the easiest way, and it is much easier to fill up an order from » catalogue that is left at the door than to run all over town and find out whether anyone has the goods that are Tt is rather a pity that not more than 1500 people heard Dr. Conwell; but we hope that the lessons of his talk will not be lost fon those who did hear him, and that they ill not only put them into prectice but Where the breath of God like beauty lies I think of the tears she has shed for me, Speeding em up Fry4 Cocoa The best way to get the most work out of the "human engine" is to give it the food that has the most energy g in it. Of all foods, certainly this means FRY'S COCOA --the great food beverage that is a// delicious nourish- ment. If you have to work harder these days, try a regular course of FRY'S, You will need less of other and more expensive foods. There is concentrated strength for muscle and brain in every single cup. XS ve RI . Truest economy--ase FRY'S HOW T@ MAKE JELLY ers, Allow to simmer 20 to 30 minutes. | Sweet apples will meke deliciows camou- flage raisins, when they are left with their jackets on, quartered and cored, chopped a 'but a short tie, Wash them, remove into pices, Witt juicy fruits, add just enougb> water to pre- set uusaite while pair tingathchogg mt little, and' then stewed till clear in one [which are not joicy. add watar until twe- | Guarter their own: quantity of molases | thine of the frat' covered. Cook slowly |/ the top of the stew kettle ix oiled sod tne the fruits ere soft. Strain throughs 9 /2ct, 08 40 ssbettos mat, the making of the \bug: add of fieamel oF two thicknenes of | seine" is Uttle trouble eyosd She cut, cheesecloth or similar matrsial, ting, and they will keep forever in-unseodbd, Tatvad of sragar we % eup corn syrup [8% Raisins" of this variety make splen- toNl cup of fru jaice, Boil' dhe juice to | ld additions to war eake and rye bread. Venthird 'ita 'volume and add the corn.| Lastly, boil, equal quantities of sweet syrup. Boil enpidly. 'TBe jelly point is wonle cider ood on ee ui er a when ia 3 on, to take: the reached whens fo drops rum together 2nd ee act balled away, fall ws ome from thee ot oe elaces and |'{ you, Hike, and then thanle the eultaary sagt gods that they have sent a shortage of coal as quickly as possite. Seal with: layer of paraffin and cover of metal or paper, Rime en presioag a oe onioed vm id u Fruit jeices may be canned now end | Ji.' made nature, rather tin the grocer's made into jelly when it is more convenient . 7 and cooler and the supply of sugac makes boy, provide dalieacies for her tabie. it possible. Boil sugar and juice for five minutes. Pour into sterilized buttles or WILSON'S FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN $8 WORTH OF ANY STICKY LY CATCHER Clean to handic. Sold by all Drugs gists, Grocers and General Stores, -- 'The Smallest Book 'The smallest printed volume in existence is 4 coniptete French translation of Dante's 5; : "Divine | Comedy." It measures less than --Upholstering and furaiture |palf an inch square, ani, though comprise what comes from outside swallows the hook |S... ths Notwater bath, with the |Pepairing neatly dome oy Compe | ing 500 pages, required only two sheet water reaching to the neck of the contain-| tent workmen at Deugall Bros. tf] of printer's paper for its make-up. The bigger COMFORT SOAP gives you a chance to save money on your Soap--and get the famous Comfort quality, too, Everything else may be going up but we give you more soap for your money than ever before. True war time economy. The Bigger Bar's wrapper is not good for premiums and is so marked. The wrapper on thesmall- *, er bar (yet being sold in some localities), is still'good for premiums, of course. a Get the bigger Comfort bar--the money saver. PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED, TORONTO YG of