Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 22 Jul 1920, p. 11

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* Thursday, July 22, 1920--- \ ALCAN a rN Ceylon's offering Lanka is a rare tea from Ceylon's hill gions Bada grown to suit critical ritish taste, Flavor is exquisite --color rich and sparkling, aroma most inviting. Order today from your dealer. Reice 70 'WM. BRAID & CO. Vancouver, Canada ™ i h @ e +. @ Fee Dai ta teas _f e LANKA if: mr ans = PT FORPRPRPRORP RARER ORE RO RGR @ hal IN WOMEN'S REALM iad LELPLE LE LOL LAP LOBE Sey ep wees PRETTIEST GIRL IN FRANCE . SIMCOE DISTRICT W. 1. Agnes Souret obtained 115,994 votes; The district annual meeting of Centre out of a possible 200,000, as the most | Simcoe Women's Institute was held at besutiful woman in France, in recent | Elmvele on Wednesday, June 30, with an beauty contest. She is a true French- attendance of forty-two ladies. blooded lass, twenty years old. and hails) Mrs. C. McRae of Wyebridge, who pre- from the Pyrenees. "She represents the per-| sided, was the first president in this dis. fect type of French beauty. Her hair is| trict when organized of a dark brown, her eyes a shade lighter, The annual report for the year showed: with long eyebrows and eyelashes, The No. of brancher, 10; No. of members, 287; futures lean to the square side. Mile meetings 117, with stiendance of 1680; Souret is 5 feet 7 inchenx tall and carries papers and addresses, 95, her graceful, well-proportioned body with 'The combined financial statement of dis- true Parisiun poise, Mlle. Souret's win: |trict und branches guve the receinta av nings in the contest include w prize of 800 $1406.38, with an expenditure of $1224.70, fruncs given Freach movie firm. while leaving s balunce of $181.68, soar le eet sda ggh_, Dating the yer. the flowing cont fo be spent aim fine Pantani of $69 tions were sent to. different orgunizations And gete an. expensive fae foe agence Armenian Relief Fund, $103.50; -- needy shop | Furthermore, perfumer given her brat? ere Sty: Navy "Lesgue. wea pee rontie A ips of every per wick and needy in community, $54.96; y hin refinery Children's Shelter, Bu $45; Queen 'Smiths Aplenty $127.85; India Famine Fund, $10: There were miore Smiths in the last hibition Society, $10; Federated Women's American Army than men of any other Institute Fund, $9.45 oldiers' Re-estab. name, These totalled over 31,000, Second lishment and Relief Societies and value of in the Hist stood the Johnsons, numbering gifts to returned soldiers and nuring. a There w 500 each of ters, $124.22; total amount contributed by 9000 Browns. There brinches, $851.41 : 'ge Washingtons, 79 Robert E Mr. Wap, Todd. Orillia, Vice-President wil 2 Abraham Lincolus Mf the Federa'ed Women's Institutes of 1 . Sl sleed (60: a _ , ei Canads. gave a splendid address, Arwen Sound raised $10,000 for the Y. Offieers elected for the ensuing year are WiC. Pres. Miss M, Wood. Dalston, Viee- ---- -- eee Pres. Mise C. Jamieson, Silver Maple Seev Treas, Miss Jeun Graham, Elmvale; The table that Isabuays good) | ie Gambon, Spee ane Moffatt, Elmvale; Mise Ethel Drysdale vor Ne; Miss M. Hickling, Allenwood; PR L Mre AW. Lyons, Crosland; Mrs. J Mutroy, New Flos: Mr N. Bowser, Eden. vele; Mrs W. Cook, Minesing M G. pressed from Apricot Kernels W. Hickhne, Dalston. Delegate ton sution district Wood. | made very easy It used to be a tedious business, didn't it? But now--we have a way that means very little work-- takes verylittle time--and really no great skill. Thanks to LUX. This way your curtains take on a fresh newness, the colors are brightened--the saggiest and limpest curtain becomes a thing of beauty. purest, surest and gentlest of all cleansers. The washing of curtains ts described in 'The Care of Dainty Clothes". Let us send you a copy now. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED / TORONTO OWT. LY ¢ Hospital for Consumptive Children. | hat trimmed with a silky veil 'moons und so had Murch, but February THE BARRIE EXAMINER Murray--Miscampbell One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place in St. Thomas' Presby- clock Tuesday evening, 'June 29, when Mary Agnes Miscampbell, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Miscampbell of Saskatoon, was mar. ried to Mr. T. T, Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P~Murray of Helensburgh, Scot- tend, Dr. John L. Nicol, pastor' of the church. performed the ceremony. The bride was charming in » white gown exquisitely simple in cut and lini with s cloud tulle veil caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried s sheaf of intermingled peonies, delicate pink car- nutions and fern, She wore » strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bride wus attended by Miss Joyce Hartie, who. wore a soft dress of morning blue and » white picture hat. She carried a boquet of pink carnations. Lit'le Gwendoline Hirtie, in a cream-white dress and carrying tulle trimmed basket of flowers, made an extremely pretty flowergirl, Mr, Mur Tuy waa attended by Mr. Roy McGregor. ir. Wilfred Francie and Mr. Bower Laid- jaw were urhers. The church was decor- ated for the occasion with palms and ferns Broad white mtin ribbons werg wound about the guest pews, Mr, Amthur I. Bates played the wedding march, During the signing of the register, Mrs. A. L. Gibb sang, "Beloved, It Is Morn." Following the ceremony, » reception was held at the home of the -bride's uncle, Mr. Joseph Freethy, and Mrs, Freethy, 1820 20th St W. The dainticst salsds' and ices were Iserved. Mrs. H. D, Weaver poured teu and Mrs. Williama cut the ices. The din- ing-room was decorated with trailing vines Jof green. Broad pink ribbon streanern |were caught from the chandelier over the bride'ay cake and ended in great bows at the corners of the table. The bride's cakr wax flanked with baskets of pink and white snapdragons and pink candles The many presen:e testified to the pop. ularity of the bride and bridegroom. The | bridegroom presented the brideamaid with 4 ntrand of pearls and the best man with gold cuff links, The bride's gift to the bridegroom was gold cuff links Mra, Murray waa graduated from the [1918 class of the Saskatoon City Hospital |Mr. Murray is now superintendent of the hospital. Mr. Murray served overseas four vears. leutenant in the 8th City of Lon- don." Mr. McGregor, Mr. Francie and Mr. |Lnidlaw. the best man nd ushers, are |also men who have seen service overseas. Mr. and Mra, Murray left at eleven o' clock for Portland, Oregon, going by way of Vancouver, Vieroria and Seattle, The | bride's travelling suit was of navy blue tricotine and she wore 9 mall sand-colored tin | After August the first, Mr. and Mrs Murray will be at home at 423 Third Ave., North. Sarkutoon Stur Mist Mixcampbell was formerly of Churchill When Forks Were First Used It is hard to believe the sensation pro- duced when forks first came into uve. It was in 1574, at a cinner given by Heary I of France. Here is an account of a ul Luly guest "The guests never touch: the meat with ther finger but with forks, which they carried to their mouths niing their necks and bodies over the plates, Where were several saluds, These th ate with forks, for it in not conwilered 'roper to touch the food with the fingers. However difficult it be to manuge tim thought better to put the litle fork nstrument in the mouth than the fingers The artichokes, asparagus, peas and veans were brought, It was a pleasure to watch hom try to ent these with their 'orks, far some. who were leas udroit than he others. dropped as many on their plates nd un the Way to the mouth as they' ware o get to their mouths. terian Church, Saskatoon, Sask., at 8 o'- # Energy! Children use | up a lot of it,-and their food has to replace it, Back of the oven-fresh quality and famous flavor of Kellogg's is the energy Natire stores in white corn, Select the "wax- tite" package guaranteed this signature... Kellogg's Products--Tossted Corn Surdded "rumbles rumbled. Bra fe in our new. moderaised "kitchens 'at TORONTO 'and always wrapped "Wan Sold Everywhere, 7 ST#PPEG "Wastite .. Education spel: Under the British North America Afterwards a great silver busin. and a cher of water were brought and the 1s washed their hands, although it vems ae if there would not he much scent MF meat ani greare on them, for they hud niched their food only with those forked struments Donations to Children's Shelter The Executive Committee wish to grate: fully acknowledge on behalf of the childrea gif's received during June: ephenson, 2 rocking chairs, 1 hall chair, 2 kindergarten chair; Mra, N, Cot cr. 1 pr. pillows, 1 box buttons, needles nd tape: Queen's Park picnic, 5 cakes: Mra, Cavanagh, box clothing; Mys. A. Wol- suien. rocking horses; Mrs, Geo. Cooper, lothing; Mra, West, 'clothing; Mrs, Gil: 2 jars rasnberries; Wiseman & Me- G.W.V.A.. pies, cake, sand- Fire Brigade, ice cream and aand Bryson Bros., nandwichts; Mrs. Rice, clothing, hat; Mrs, Walker, cloth- ng; Mrs. MacLaren, Japanese matting; Mrs. Plumtree, lettuce; Ladies' Auxiliary, 50 cta., sugar, 'A Moonless Month There was a moonless month once, It in February, 868. It had a moon. vut_no full moon, January had two full tad none. This had not' occurred since the creation of the world, and it will not occur again, according to the computation of the astronomers, for 2,500,000 years Whon theyre in' theyre in Eddy'a "Silent Fives" atrike right, and burn with a clear, bright, odorless flame. When theyre out _ theyre out 'They have been chem- ically treated so that when blown out they're deod--lifeless: No after- | cadmas No danger of EDDY'S Matches "The finest matches in the world' The E. B, Eddy Co., Limited ' Hull Canada» Meters ¢ contend mathe pals, Act of 1867 -he right to lemislate on matters respecting education Ia Cen- ada was reserved exclu-ively to the Provine:a) lvgisistires, In general throughout Cansda thore are two! ndaiental systems of «ducatioa, one that o the Prou it com: tunities free from tie control of Felusious bolies ait the other that of Roman Catholic communities ta whieb education Is une. with the religious teaching of Ul church. In ali the provinces the cost of education is deirayed from the pub le revenue. provincial or local, und Public aud elomentury education is 'absolutely free With the exception of Quebec all the provinces have laws of compuisory school attend- ance, uniformity In the training af teachers text books and the x adi of children Upon application Provincial government gives ti Mediate Anatcia) assistance for the erection of now schools where settle Ment warrants this or increased at tendance demands # large edifle. ch yea! thousands of new schools re built throughout the leugtb of the country especially in the ever growing western provinces. As Sistance in the payment of teachers i9 given by aystom of gran.s. Nature study, manual Instruction, school gardens, dumestic science Qud twesuical education hove beca taken up energetically, wills: agrt culture which after all e the coun- ry's prime intvrest forms an im portant iten: the curriculum of all hools ib the cles ano towns of the Do- min.oo uo exprase Is vpared In the erection of -- bndsome, spaciou echoo!l bulldogs. whe: heal: con in Canada . ditions ar, che prime consideration (1) Macdonald College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q., and they form no an pati in the, many Canadian teachers are trained, gregite oF Canada's fae publle) (Ay tae Age uitural College, Olds, Alta, structures. syncitude is ex rted 19] (3) 4 Group of Pupils at a Rural School in West. -n Canada, the health ead the ge -eral we Of the pupile In thr plans of Every provin.c poecases fi ely struction. and md.cui offizers a! r 1 agricultural co! os with | health ouree sup..vie the gen ral up te Crul:tes of velwstine weil-belug when ibey are io oper farts experts wire tt rot| ation. = [prinisive and medern 1 eth od. of | ip the ruval districts naturatly./agriculture are tang Cand whore tle whure in the first settlez.eat |degree of Bachclor of Se'@au fie Ars farms ure of'cn widely separated, culture la conferred at duation schotastic [cilities do not: xlet {2 As It is Licpors ble for meny of the the same perfection, theush every-/rons end dauxhtors of fart.ers to thing is don» by the ed:eatton de-/atiend all the year rounl and com- Partments to meet the nore difficult plete the cour conditions aiid the ch.id of the farit-)are beld In every province wh re} er need not tall far behind bis elty!short courses are uiven jupayting brother mM the progress of | urning. a " 'and The niajonity of the schools are un 4 v h Bin graded, that is sev.ral small clasecs {ntelliont (arvi!az and ee:ni fie | fre taught by the one teeclor, and jniethods. camert'c -« no nd other 'the districts are of such dimensions | phaves of {arin work, Pacre ¢ . as to make the schoo! bouse easily have proved of Imvecnse "ntcreat and accessible trom the furthest Hmits./ value and are widely appreciated by Pully trained teachers are. provided |agricultura) communities whils! the from the provincial normal schools; | atondance is yearly Increased a' the attend. ice e compulsory as in the|benefits to be derived from these ahect terms are the more fully recl- Ratbiliteeina nec sa tiCiaietind: + nal ieee ized . 'There 1s v:rtua'ly no limit ta educations! facilities in the Domins fon end-the child having comp! 'ted public end hih achoo! courses may go further and has twenty-elx uni. vermitios to choore from, ten in On+ tario, four cv") in Quebec and Nova Scotia, two och ip Now Brunswick and Saskaic!iewan*:nd one each in Alberta, Br'tish Columbia, M nitoba and Prince kdward Islvnd, 'through tke Rhodes Schclar-hipa th'sa young Canadians bave the opportu nity of entry into the collexe ot Oxford and Cambridge fostering tha Imperial union and continuing theit scholarship with students frot evera part of the globe. Some of tho Can+ cdian universities, notably McGill at Montreal and Toron'n University have won world-w' @ -eputations nd furnished Buropeus uuiversizies with professors, , ' Basie = et

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