%pter_nb`er` 28, 1922' (I 07 um `)1-II[ILCI.L*"U lun(_u.I.v:(' " I|AKE%S OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.WOMEN AND CHILDREN "Balm Gaodiar % like Moflutr (trod fa Mala Forty years ago Canadian mothers were baking pics in Happy Thought Ranges. And all through the intervening years Canadian women have been preparing their daily meals and baking that delight- ful pastry, for which the Canadian home is famous, 3n`Happy Thought ovens. Three hundred thousand Canadian homes have been made happy by Happy Thought. Ranges. Isn't this the range you want in your home? You are entitled to good results from your baking. Get them by doing your work on a Happy T ii 0 u g ht. They embody every desirable feature -- fuel economy, easy regulation, steady heat, large oven, good cooking surface, excellent appearance, water reservoir "or water- front as desired-and all those little labor-saving attachments that mean so much. :____.:-1 :3 Page Seven ,a.4-mg :;.:.* _;_T_hug'sday, September 28, 1922_ -iAlways Uniform in Quality was THE LAnc.Es'r same or ANY PAc1t1-21f '_rEA IN NORTI-I AMERICA. When you buy a cleaner, remember this- "SAMBA" EMBEDDED DIRT V sum-`Act: DIRT RECIPES TOWUSE TO-DA Yw 2--an---um PEACH, PLUM`OR GRAPE JELLY 2 nun: iuica from cooked fruit T A New Scientic Discovery for "Making Jellies, Jams and, Marmalades I A ,I.`DlIl'l` I.-- -_-..-.I - ..-... (:-l.I AG Inlluurnnkinn. with it y.,m. J4 Rememberyour rugs col1e`ct two kinds of Eiirt. Some is on the si1rface-but the most and the worst 1s IN your rug. `II 1 ' .-u-nvuu.-..~v- 7.--.-- The Royal is -specially designed to_ get the dirt in your rug as well as the surface litter on it. With power- ful suction, srientzeal/y applied, the Royal draws out the embedded dirt, the dangerous, unsanitary dirt. AI"I .I I` -.... ....,.....-.. .... -, -..- .._..,_.,-.-,-, _ ........ _-, ___ _- Royal's powerful suction ge_ts ALL the dirt,yet cannot harm the finest rug, even Orientals, or sheerest drapes. n Ill ,I,___._.__l'________ - -----.. L_.._- IIUIAIII Lily nnnnvuu nus, vv u... `'-.v....--..., V- u..`-- V..- _.- --`r_.,- Let our Royal Man clean` a rug for you in your home, free. Just call us gp. PEACH, l",I..UlVl UK ultnrn Jlil-ml-_o I 2 cups juice from cooked 3 cups sugar . 1 package (2 on.) Jal-.-A,-lf`l USE, RIPE FRUlTS. PEACHES.--C1-uah 1 quart P98h` 9"`-'" with 2 cup: of water. PLUMS.--Crulll 1 9|-ll Pl|"""' ind 90'" with 1} cup: water. GRAPE.-Crulh 1 quart grapes `Id cover wlth one cup of water. - Simmer peaches, Iume or rapes 10 minutes In a covelfd saucepan. Place I-ult lnrjey bag and Il||_3` "' Meaaure juice into large kettle. add Jel-A-l"ru_It and _etlr over hot re until ilcomee to a boils Add an at and boil 3 `to 5 minutes or until it heads when dro pa 51'0"` l"- L0` ll 2 stand a few seconds. then ur quick y into uteri Gd Ila"!!- Makee four 8,-ounce jelly 3 anea. ' PLUM JAM PEACH OR PEAR JAM `I an... ..-u-L-.l (Lula 9 nun: 1-I-uahnd fruit IVZV tit I .v-uuu-.y .MAKE5 PERFECT JE1l.|SJAMS.MA_BMALADES MER|NGUES.|CNGS.ETC. Pure Powdered Fruit Pectin Contains No Gelakine N\7Eii"_XiLs -4 AIJEQ nenhnrr National Fruit Products Ltd toaomo. v d Pearl uLbh ~a;m for .ge theV anufaclutd under [he leoProms by .u:;|. JE I"!-IIJIVI JHWI I'Enl'|\4l'I \II\ I Idl'II\ urnnv. 3 cup: crushed fruit 2 cup: crushed fruit .` 1 CUP Water ' 2 cups water 3 cups sugar 3 cups uugar 1 package (2 on.) Jul-A-Fruit 1 package (2 on.) Jel-A-Fruit USE RIPE FRUIT. Put the crushed fruit in large kettle and add water. Bring to boil and cook 10 minutes over hot fire until fruit is soft. Add Jel-A-Fruit and boil plum: 5 minutes . and peaches or pours 10 minutes. Add sugar and boil 5 mlnuten. ,Mnku4.ian jam. - KEEP A PACKAGE HANDY . 'J I=J.\IJe.x:.' `VIP \..!1 wt =C'2=ea.:n:s :3 .915 1 ' . .. ._ _ RlG.CAN.PA`l `OFF. ` .//'42: 2:92`./rz,v ./V4.7/f/F /I/13 Otfon Hardwafe Co., Ltd. Barrie, Ont. - Delicious Try it and results. Mde in Canada : BALI ! UR !'l:aPu\ an-uu __u_-.| -..:5 :.. I...-g- lunln nu-I Panto Them in \ ouf Colt Book- jniluii II'II" COUPON l we;-tMo1a You I Name. To apply on purchase of I package of Jel-A-Fruit. Fill in your name and ndduil. Thke to your grocer. min your reach Thain-of-water laboratory tut Jhowghowmuclz o] the dtft (In: Royal gr}: 1: amhddtd d:rt-:'t::'nI::.Th; light Jurfau litm out: I1 I14 It M MY THANKS T ; Lord,'take my thanks for little bits of `cheer. ' A; Which make the land of friqndship very dear! The lending of a book; some violets; Cnnn.-I ' '1 HI`: IUIIUIIIE III a uuun , cuun. v nun. tv . found. . `And posted tome from a garden ground;; The birthday greeting; just a line or two` Reminding faith, that many hearts are * true. . For these, take thanks, 0 Lord; such bits of cheer ` Make my loved land of friendship "very dear. V - 1:I:.:.. rV......l, Vwere eighteen members bun- The regular meeting of t held at `the home of the president, Mrs. H. Rowell`. ' V ' Rowell. Owing to the president having a cold. Mrs. A. S. Maw presided. There and six visitors cw-u--7 ---u---` w ...v . _ _ present. - After the business on -hand was disposed of. two excellent papers were read. The rst. by Mrs.dC. Sage, was on The Joy, Work and Responsibility of Setting up a Home", It. seems rather difficult to ex- plain fully` the joy of home-making. Love paves the way for every good work and leads every woman to work and sacrifice for her loved ones. The responsibility for the health. care. educational and religious train- ing of the children rests upon the shoulders of the parents. Good homes are God`s mint. May we as Institute members call to mind very frequently the last four lines of the Opening Ode." The other paper. on Courtesy in the Home." was read by Mrs. N. Giffen. Home `should be the sweetest word in the English language. A very` correct definition of home is a place where we" are treated -best and grumble most. When we -find a member of the ,family out of sorts that is the time for you and me to watch our temper. words and actions. Use the old familiar proverb Set a smile to catch a smile". After the meeting closed the hostess` .... ......l .. ..l..:..+.. l-an his branch was 3 $$%$%$&%%%%&*%$&%&$$&&&& :$$$%*%&*&+w**%$*&*&%&&&:% 3* %1NwoMAN s REALM *3 ruuu huc uu:t:uu5 served a dainty tea. ON CONNUBIALBLISS _ lChesley Enterprise) The young King of Siam has married his cousin and has decided to abolish his harem. This has created quite a sensation in the Or- ient. where wives of notentates are as plen~ tiful as bacteria in bad butter. The young king's father had only 300 wiveswhich falls 400 short of the number that King Solomon had to buy frocks for. and he didn t have a bobbed-hair one in, the whole] aggregation either. The King of Siam has a frugal mind. He is finding out that it costs` more to maintain a house full of wo- men than in the days of Ahasuerus. Wllu reigned over 127 provinces and deposed his beautiful queen because she was too modest to make a public exhibition of herbeauty to gratify a whim of his royal nibs. The King of Siam is starting out right as the husband of one wife and we hope they will work together in double harness a lo` better than a lot of American couples who get a which means in plain English that they bothget hot under the collar at the same time. If one waited until the other cooled off. there"'wouldn t be any scrapping. It was the wise old King Solomon who had. 700 wives who gave this sound advice. "K which has held good all down t-hrough the centuries: A soft. answer turneth awav wrath; but grievous words stir up strife. divorce for incompatibility of temperament.` \X7..~ .3:-Lt nlon urlrl H-suf Qnlnvnnn anirli [EEA:SONABLE V\'I'`l`II} UUL EIICVIJUE wuxua is! We` might also add that also this:' Therefore leave ~ before it be meddled with. The worm has turned. and turned vig- orously, for a mother of a young bride. in-~ censed at seeing her daughter showered with all the latest things in kitchenware. aunt- ing them before her eyes after the showers and then -packing them up and taking them away to her new home. has commenced .showering herself with kitchenware. A H vuniv binknnnyurn roe knnanriii {m .llUWt:l'lIlg lltilbcll ~wuu Iuvuucuvvanc. _ All my kitchenware was banged up teaching my daughter how to cook." she declared. and I ve been called upon over and over again to give money to buythe latest things in housekeeping utensils for her girl friends, who were to be married. with no chance of getting any return and I -do love decent tools for my work!" She declares too that she will have a tiled dado in her kitchen and the `newest pattern in linoleum for the floor. a machine for die- ing vegetables. a bread cutter and a set of stainless knives and forks. In her opinion it would be very nice if young folks would get up a kitchen shower for mothers on -their birthdays or wedding anniversaries or any (lay in the year -that would give an excuse for making her happy. If one has to be a grannie one wants some compen- sation. according to her. jK|TCHEN Eu-I-6:Iv;ERs Fol; MOTHER! AN-D WHY NOT? -Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Genergal Stores EDENVAEE WOMEN S INSTITUTE , ,1` LL:.. L._..._..L ... DR. GEO. R. BURNS ELSIE A. BURNS CHIROPRACTORS % 78 Dqnlbp St. (on. M.) REA,xDY To CI;.OTHES Phone 406 AND TI?`-`IE BAERIE EXAMINER - -;-Lilizin Gard. HKIIV up DUIIIU. Solomon said off content1on| I PARR-ATK|NSON A quiet and pretty `wedding took place ; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon At- lkinson, Orchard Grove," Schomberg, on 3Wednesday. Sept. 20, at twelve` o clock. : when their daughter, Isabella Laufetta, was I united in marriage to Mr. Benjamin Law- rence Parr. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.,Parr of Grenfel. Rev. J. W. Arnott of Nobleton oiciated. 'I\L_ L_.2.]_ -._`L_ ... L, 1"`, ..,.. _.-...... nun- ' OI .LV()Ol8[0Il OIIICHILCII. The bride, who was given away by her father. `entered the parlor to the strains .ol the Lohengrin wedding march played by her sister, Miss Hazel Atkinson. She look- ed lo_vely in a gown of white crepe meteor trimmed with radium lace, with veil and orange blossoms. She wore the gift of the grogm. a necklace of pearls. and carried lily-of-the-valley. She was iattended by the Agroom s sister, Miss Edna P-arr. who wore a becoming gown of -pale pink crepe .de chene with corsage `bouquet of Sunset roses. Mr. Cecil A~t1kinson_. brother of the bride. was groomsman. -Aftnp n I"u;nfIv lnnnluann H-an lunnnv nnn. a s ower bouquet of Sweetheart roses andi W H 51 UUHIBIII llll . After a dainty luncheon the happy cou- ple left amid_-showers of confetti and good wishes for Toronto and points south. the bride travelling in. a suit of brown velour. richly embroidered . On their return they will reside ' at Grenfel., ~ HEYDON-HINDS ` From the Alliston Herald is taken the following report of the wedding of Miss Ethel Hinds. a former resident of Barrie and well known here. n m,,. ,I___ 0-..; 1n .. .....Z..L 1...; ........ l all Well IXIIUWII .lIClC- V On Tuesday. Sept. 19, a quiet but pop- ular wedding took place at St. Paul's church. when Miss Margaret Ethel Hinds of Oneida. N. Y.,`became the bride of Mr. M. Philibert Heyjdon of Allliston. The `marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. O'Brien, after .whicht_he bridal party re paired to the home of Mr. J. T. Cassia, where a dainty wedding breakfast was serv- ed. The bride, who was attended by Miss Gertrude Byrnes of Toronto. entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn s wedding march. on the arm of her cousin. ' Mr. J. T. Cassin. The groomwas supported by Mr. Albert Rivett of Tecumseth.. The bride was attired in grey canton crepe. trimmed with silver beads and hat to match and carried a bouquet of Sunburst roses. The bridesmaid, who was dressed in blue silk kitten's ear crepe, with large black picture hat with ospreys. carried a bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum wrist wa.tch; to the bridesmaid a pearl and em- erald necklace. and to the groomsman a pair of gold cuff links. The bride s going away suit was fawn broadcloth, and large black picture hat. The lrappy couple left on the 4.30 C. P. R. t.rain amid showers of confetti and Hood wishes for Buffalo. Oneida. New York and other points. On ` their return trip Mr. and Mrs. Heydou will i reside in Alliston. _.... _.. __.__ i Among the readers of The Examiner are many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyles (formerly. of Barrie and now of Victoria. .1) Pi Jan 117"` Ian rnfnrnefnr` fn rand nfl u0rmer1y.m Durne uuu nuw Ul Vu;Iuuu.I B.C.i. who will be interested to read of their daughter's wedding. described by the Victbria Times as follorws:--- A. n. :.r_.,__V_ nL..___L r\..1- D...'. .. .... VlClUl'l21 IIIIICS '03 IUUUWB o"'_ At St. Mary's Church. Oak Bay. an ex-i ceedingly smart wedding -took place last evening (Sept. 12), at 8 o'clock. when 'Annie (Nam). eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyles, Begbie street. became the bride of Mr. "Harding Barrett-Lennard of Vancouver, second son of Mr. W. Bar-' re_tt-Lennard of Vancouver`. formerly of Russell. Man. The ceremony. which was i fully choral, was performed by Rev. G. H. Andrews. The bride, owing to the illness of her father, was given in marriage by, her brother, Mr. Lawrence Wyles. and' looked fascinafing in a robe of white satin.i with a girdle of pearls, and having a train| ' of handsome pale green and gold Frenchl brocade owing from the shoulder, lined with white satin and tipped with orange blossoms. A silk net veil attached to her coiffure with orange blossoms enhanced the beauty of the charming bride. who carried a `sheaf of lilies and' anenomes. The maid ofghonor.`Miss Juanita Hastings. was prettily attired in gold satin, with overdress of golden ninon-, trimmed with clusters of gold grapes,-with picture hat to match. and carried a bouquet of mauve asters and gypsophila. Thu l>u-irlncrhnirl me: Mania Rik. gypaupuuu. The bridesmaid . Miss Nellie Wyles. sis- ter of the bride. was becomingly gowned in white satin brocade in panel effect. with side dranery of silk lace caught with clus- ters of silver grapes, and wore" a picture hat to match. The bouquet carried" was composed of mauve asters and greenery. Mrs. Wyles, the bride's mother. looked handsome in a gown of black creoe velvette with small black hat to match; The groom was supnorted by -his brother. Mr. Charles Barrett-Lennard, and` the ushers were Mr. A. H. Woollatt. Mr. Tom Winsby and Mr. Edgar Dudley. For the occasion the church was beautifully decorated with mauve and white owers, the pillars at the guest pews being entwined with clematis and Michael- mas daisies, while Virginia creeper hung in graceful fstoons from the chancel beam.l being the handiwork of Mrs. Wright and Mrs. ('Col.l Robertson, ' vn`... r...:A`.. ....... mo of +1.. ..I....-..}. Ahm- ;V.llS._ `DUI. IMUUUIVLEUII, The bride was met at the church door and preceded up the aisle by the choir. and . during the __signihg of tlie register Love s Coronation was sung by Mrs. Horace Hamlet in her usual pleasing style. ' Unllnuuvlnn G-kn nnrnrvxnnlr n rnnnnflnn um: `luxuucu In UCI uaual |.nca~31u5 au`yu.. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the parentalhome, which -was beam tifnlly decorated with [autumn owers for the occasion. In *he dining-room thebay window with" its trailing vines and marriage hell with electric tongue formed an ideal setting for the bridal couple during the serving of the wedding supper. The (lining table with its candelabra and` mauve . low~ ers had as centrepiece a handsome three- tiered wedding cake. I"lrn 4-non! fn blag. .K:-it-la urea ru-nnnanr` kv l.lCI'C(l Weuuulg CURE. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. G} H. Andrews in his inimitable style, and was responded to by the bridegroom in a. few well chosen words. The groomsman proposed-' the toast to the bridesmaids. and Colonel Robertson to the bride s mother. which was responded to by Mr; Lawrence Wyles. During the reception at the home Mrs. Horace Hamlet sang Because" and "iss Charlotte Foot gave . a piano solo, Greig's Wedding Day." TR- l-umnnu nnnnla luff lofnr in cnnnr` nnrf urcigs vvcutuug uuy. The happy couple left later to mend part of tlie honeymoon at Brentvmod and will tour the island before proceeding to their home in Vancouver. The. bride s travel- ing costume was a Parisian-Jenny model of black drapella. with which was worn a black and" white hat to match. Reading the a.d'vts. `is time` well spent. Lnlng BARRETT-LENNARD-WYLES Happy `Thought P i p e and Combination Hot Air and Hot Water Furnaces for. larger homes. I`!-Iappiy Tfxought Heatrs bring real comfort into the stove-heated house. AGENT-[-JOHN yv. TURPINA COMPANY _ Room 109, McKin'non Bldg., Toronto, Ontario Sold by CO. ? ""'-W 7 l M%:$``:.13;4`::! 9J32`i9L':;C?' En AAEM \Alf\hnFhl AND CHll,DDFM ? Li