tember 15, -1921 is; As'rnMA". _ |_-ve_n_#, L 591115 {U Lulu: Ill)" better.-Edinburgh MAH ucpu. Lu, 1'2, . Sept. .e;3t'.' I, 20, V loot Sept. 22, . Sept. 22, V "S.ept. 26, 27, J Sept. 28,1 . Sept. 29, ` .90 an mo ;'.'.V.`ept. 13, Sept. 13, 14, can} ucpu. an, 0 u , 0,` Oct. 1 Oct. 4, 5 `. Oct. 6, 7 Oct. _ll, 12 30 E3. 28 29 14. 15- `IR these tr_oubleI I g, coughing, W. n't necessary---.r ing that way. ;,4gist's, or write 0. for a free `trial. rie: Wm. Crossland; E. Patterson. [IIEIUU UI 305111511 mun ll] CLIP uuajzzuu. Cook cucumbers as you would squashes. They make deliciqus fritters and pies. CID, uuu WIN! Ullllln Good books -are true friends; they will not lie, cheat, wrong or defraud; they will soothe heartache, remove the sting of en- `vy. shame, selshness, and brighten life. `They are man` greatest gift to men; . v -v --v-w---..__ 'I`omato'es cooked in an enameled ware` kettle keep- their bright red shade. | At nnmunnfnnnr` nnnnn nun: kn luau` in I AUDDIU ISUUH bllllf ungnu ICU BU !-UH: I Hot, unsweetened cocoa may be used 111 place of scalded milk in cup custard. Pnnlr .lI!IlIIII1!`\I|I us In! Il1IIII`l` unnnakna obut by the impress it leaves upon one : WULLIU give It In: apune. ' A book should be gauged not by its lit- erary style, nor the gold upon its cover, mind. If it suggests higher thoughts or spurs one to nobler deeds, it is a good `book. nilnunrnuun un~:6:nnra a`-`nub-I -kn nlnnn and ayula UIIU bl) IIUUIUII UUUUB, ID I5 (1 EUUU UUUl\o C Humorous writings should `be lean and wholesome; one should laugh, not at oth- ers, but with them; nnn knnbn nun >6:-nu; :w:nn:`no 4`-uni: 111: ICLULII. Its measurw are three: knowledge, en- joyment and inspiration.` Open the mind to the author and he adds to one's mental store; open the heart; and `he gives one joy; lend him the soul and he'll inspire one to noble deeds. IV.....l 1-..-I__ '___ 1-___.._I -_ LL- _L-I_.-_ -1 IIUUIU uUVUO Good books "are found on the shelves of good men. '. A a-and luau]. ..l..\..l.l ...-.4 L... .-...n......A I..'..~ guuu ulcu. . A good book should not be profaned by` its cursory reading; the author should have the same courteous attention that one would give if he spoke . A vknnlr D"\I\Il`l" kn nnnnnrl nnf kt! :fu Hf. \IunABuII'|\I|| nu. umuuuulz IUI It uu CILIJULIC- - Men," says one British letter-vrriter, value this highly. If they cannot other- wise mainmin this position of financial in- dependence, perfectly truthful menin o'her things unblushingly will lie to their wives about their earning `power or exaggerate expense burdens; Women have no earning power. They have to beg though they work hard. Evidently there are mis-l mated minds and selsh souls all over the world. Happily `married folks can smile at all discussions and continue in` partner- ship of the only vital joys of living and let the mercenary lovers go hang. Even -then they have more to be thankful for still. ucc #- Muster-Now, Look at that piece viven your mistress! ever saw in my. 1if9- t going to take my- hnffnrv __..F`rHn`nn-an-h GOOD BOOKS . . A good book is like unto a friendship; the more one puts into it the greater the return. - `I ..- ._._____,___ ,_. .L.___. I-,_,.,_I_JA, auu -suiu U\ Ul' 'uu_y cuuuwr. Nevertheless, there is in Britain today also some of this same spirit of the mer- cenary value of the home or-home coin- forts, and it also jars a little on happier folks. For instance, a contest loving [week- ly has started for the mentally tiresome at discmssioxi by asking: Shall wives have salaries?" The various ideas expressed are on these lines: A wife often works quite as hard as her husband does `at what- ever trade. profession or business he may follow. By his efforts he not only earns for her support and that of the family. but is at liberty to put aside a certain moiety for his own use absolutely without obligation to. account for it to anyone. ml-.. " ......,. -_... D..:A.:_L `-LL__ _,,i:.,, Dear Lord, Thy childish hands were weak and email, _ ` : Yet had they power to clasp the woyld withal; ` Grant these, Thy little kindred, strength I as true~- ' `-They have so much to learn. so much to do! i | K'All`\HIlllI.V . Of course, millions of married men are living even happily on much less than that in New York and outside. particular- ly without. or the human ruce would he- come extinct. The parade of luxury and extravagance of the world today, however, has ufl'r.-.cte(l the morale of all young peo- ple. They consider they are enjoying them- selves in their way and `are spending money to (lo so---in their way. They do not know they are niissixig, despising or forgetting thejrcal pleasures of life that cost little money. or none at all. Comforl, happiness and affection are not commodities bought and sold over any colznter; Nana.-rknlum +1....... :2 4.. n..:...:.. .,..J.... R Thursday, Septmber 15, 1921 `loyalty -because it cannot-`be cashed. are MERCENARY HAPPINESS l l _ T (The Brandon Sun) Those T perhaps abnormal persons who look upon `marriage as awnatter you can` measure up in dollars and cents [and who discount the happiness of family ties and always busy. Sitting at the top or `bot- tom of the columns of a bank book they get but 3. cross-eyed squint of the deep. lasting pleasures -of sacred home life-~unl show it. One thousand young -men and women. sheltered respectively by the Y. _M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. in New York have been asked by questiminaires how much i in the way of salary they persozially con- conifonable living" in thestate of matri- mony. The women who,replied put the minimum necessary income to a happy `married life at $7114 week; the men are willing to risk it on $60 or even $50. Thus has the big city and its blundishments al- tered the aspects of life and happiness. vThis is whnt the parlor-socialist in less -extreme days u.`~:ed. to callthe result ol lithe law of environment, `because of its euphony, ` (V ..........., ...:n:,..... ..c ...n....:....1 ..._.. -._.. sidercd should he set a;~:.a `minimum to I . 'woa'L_o's REBUILDERSI We send them off to school again today, `This cool September morning. All the street Is musical with patter of small feet, And little shining faces all the way ' Seem wayside posies for our smiles to great; I wonder if they ever guess or know ' With what strange tenderness we watch them go? - - l = I Just children on their way to school again? Nay, it is ours to watch a greater thing---; These are the World s Rebuilders, these` nnmr Pu-inn ;nu:ac cuc um 11 U1 Lu 5 1u:uuuuum', must bring b Order to chaos, comforting to pain, And -light in blasted elds, new n spring. ' . A PRAYER FOR THE FE}: r`V i*%%*w%$*g&%&*%$&&$%$&%$$w >X< %% A M . %&$*$$aw&*&&&*w%*$%%$%$&% IN WOMAN S REALM ~x~ The Real Flavour Superior to the best Ja pans,'Gunpowdet_' or `Young Hyson. Sample Free-bsalada, Toronto. TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES "cTii:`.'I'~:'1'<'I' "EEK of . _ _..-__- ._..-....... .......-......., A rather striking illustration of what al civilizing as well as an educating force the Sunday Schools of Canada are is to be giv- { Ian on Sunday. Sept. 25, this year, when: over eighty per cent. of the Sunday Schools l .in Canada , including the Baptist, Co-ngre-i ' gational, Methodist and Presbyterian de-' nominations, will unite in celebrating Rally Dav. It appears probable that -at least! 1,000,000 members and adherents of Can- : adian Sunday Schools will attend the spec- ? ial service to be held that day. A feature of this as provided for in a specially print- led programme which has already -been cir- EFFECTIVELV `TEACH! NG PATRIOTISM. 752 Powerin Music released at Last [a holiday. This demanded, rst, a phonograph of room- i pletevrealism, no-less. At a cost of three mil~ lion dollars he `perfected such a phonograph. He then put his new invention to the famous comparison-test, which no mere talking ma- chine has ever sustained. This drawing (from a photograph) shows one of these tests. The V singer is" Muzio, prima donna soprano of the MetropolitanO,pera Company. The listener is Bamboschek, principal conductor at the Metropolitan. --Barnboschek` said, The quality of Miss Muzio s voice and the quality of its `RE-CREATION by the New Edison are identica . . This marvelous invention leased the power in music. Mi: Edison's gfeatest ambition has beento see - every home make use of the power of music. `The Home or GoodMI.1sic - M { `Cor. Mary; and Elizabeth Sts. a ` T Stores at Peterboro, Lindsay, Belleville, Kingston. Mood Music is a 32 page book,--the newest and great est step forward in Mr. Edison s plan for music in the home. Mood Music. shows what` music will do for you,-now that the phonograph of complete realism is a fact. It tells `which selections will refresh you when you re tired, which will cheer you when you re depressed, which will calm -you when you re nervous. Bring or`send the coupon--and get your copy of Mood Music, It s free. M . This wonderful development in music has grown outof a two years research into the effects of music. This re- searchiwas under the_ direction of Dr. W. V. Bingham, Director; of the Department of Applied % Psychology, Carnegie } Institute of Technology. rDr. Bingham was assisted by .other noted psychologists, and thousands of music lovers who lled out Mood Change Charts. Thesevosychologists found that certain Edison7RE-CRE. ATIONS had remarkableapower to banish fatigue, nervous-M ness and the blues. They arranged these selections under the headingsgsuch as To Make You Joyous, To Bring You Peace of Mind, etc. ,--and called this kind of_ music Mood Music. + ` If you own a New Edison, get a copy of this {free bool-:1et.at once. Begin to use music in this new and practical way. If you do not own a New Edison-,. nd out. what this wonderful instrument and Mood Musicican be made to do for you. We'll give you three days of Mood Music at your home. No charge or obligation. Merely. bring or mail the coupon. Do it today. HOW COIHQS R DATES THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC C0. Use Coupon and Get Your Copy .`SinceA ever and ever the world began i They have sung their song. through the cen- turies long, V ' And yet it is never the same; 7 I And though you -be foolish or though you I . ' `be `wise, Wlfln kcr nf u:'\vnuu ,... ..nlnl 2 ~ They have danced like a ribbon of ame, {THE FAIRIES HAVE NEVER ! A PENNY TO SPEND |The. fairies have never a penny to` _spend. `They haven t a thing put (by. *7 T But theirs is the (lower of bird and of _ ower, And theirs are the earth and the sky. And though you should live in a palace of gold M Or sleep in a dried~up ditch,. `lYou could never be poor as the fairies are 5 And never as rich. l `U8 ` WISE, With hair of silver or gold; M You could never be young as the fairies are And never as old. '\ n Two pounds, peaches, 1 Yemen, 1 cup! seedless `raisins, 1 orange, 2 pounds sugar, 1 cup water. Boil the water-and the sugar to a syrup. Add the thin outer rind of the orange and lemon to this, but remove before adding the rest of the fruit; cook to 3 thick conserve and seal in glasses. 1 culafedein enormous quantities throughout `all the Canadian Schools of these denomin- ations will be teaching a real patriotism and" the place of the`-Sunday Schools in making our Dominion a better country. Arrangements for this big day have -been made, by the way, by.a joint committee made up of representatives from the Sunday School Boards of these various denomina-' tions and this in itself is rather an interest- ; ing illustration` of effective methods oi_ ' church union which are in operation these! days. i PEACH CONSERVE at last, re- THE BARRIE EXAMINER --Pnch. `CANADA. R(uC"c'o., London, Onf. Ask for Minard s'and take no other. DON'T THROW $66312` og) CARPETS AWAY H. J.Twiss r They make new reversible ` Velvetex" Rings Send for Velvetex Folder 7 Gong _A__ssortmex}t of Upta_irs Tailor Shop Ross BLOCK Phone 731 > "uiE{rL"I.2I' Overcoatings E24 ' ME TAILOR FOR Now rinse the car again thoroughly; then wet a good, clean chamois, wring it dryl and go over every inch of the body, wip- ing it dry. It is a good plan to have an-I other chamois, not necessarily new, but` at least clean, for wiping the running gear, l and use only on this part of the car. Here`s[ a good point to remember: Keep phe wet car out of the sun until day or the nish The rst rinsing in this manner gener- ally loosens `the dirt, and the next removes! the last trace of it. If it does not, a soitl ssponge constantly saturated with water; should be slopped without rubbing aga.inst= the spot where the hard mud is lodged ori stuck. a Grease spots are often found on the` nish after the dirt has been washed off.i These should be washed with an old chain-1 '_...-.-- -...... .....J \rAA\I\-In I lois skin and some good, pure (linseed oil; soap. To preserve the nish as much as possible, rinse off the soapsuds as quickly landk as thoroughly as possible after the] grease spot has been treated. It is im-I portaut that'no trace of the soap is left `on the nish. I aynqcuu Ul. wuwr l.l'Ul a nose. i In starting the washing process, tirst_ [soak -all the mud and dust down with a; hose from which the nozzle has been re-= moved. A large stream with the lowosti possible pressure should be used to "go over: the -body's nish. Begin at the top andi work downward; then you will remove the' same mud only once. ' ` I l IIYL , I` 1 ` ` uau as uuuuuc LU ury an namen. 5 Warm weather and the heat of the car's; motor tend to dry this mud quickly, bak. i ing it into the nish. So. if the car can-; not be washed immediately, it is wise at: least to rinse off the mud with a gentle! stream of water from a hose. ; 1.`. .+....o:..... 4... -......L:_.. -A-,- .'.-`cu.-`nu vn vr\n III-tarlllill Please give` me a few" pointers on thr.{ proper way to go about washing my car,"' is the request made frequently by car_ owners. 1 NIL- L.,A .' - - ' -" ` uwucxa. 1` The -best time to renovate and polish up a car is just after it comes in from the} trip_and, if possible, before the mud has? had a chance to dry and harden. . o Warn: nmntknr and Am 1...... ..L` A... ...-.."_` POINTERS on CARFWAASHING likely to crach and check. }- Nnunr (1IInf7. n 1.... .251. . ,.. ....` Dpta. Sept. 29, 30, ha In uzuuy bu crucu una CDBCK. - ie Never dust" a car with a feather or .any other kind of duster. Washing at! gsuggested here is the best and practically: I the only safe way to keep the nish bright ` and shining. - nnn nn;nf fa-nnnnnlwln n.u...l.u.1....J L . . . _ _` uuu Ellllllllsn One point frequently overlooked by even the seasoned motorist -when washing hi icar is that the engine should be cold. Otherwise the hood and radiator of the cat will become dull and shabby looking. wbilaa the rest of the exterior still is neat and lustrous. Heat dries thesoap and polish, I injures the nish irreparably within a com- paratively short time if the practice is con tinued. I Beat the whites pf two eggs stiff and mix with a cup of granulated sugar. Beat again and addvthe juice of a good sized` l Lemon. Mix this in, add a cup of boiling [milk and serve at once. `r Bariie F:1ir, Sept. 19, 20, 21. Clean to handle . Sold by all DruT gists, Grocers and'General Stones- FOAMY SAUCE / Page Fiftee'n pings.