IUBICEG BLIBC UVSQLLILIS Vb PUUI IIUGLUI I-U `OuWg 9 Eyes Blue , W. J. JUSTICE, Sec y. g of V --true to you .- .0,` I-IYQLI V-IA \rnI~] -love while away -_ -- J--- Eye; `of Gray ._.'n.un An,-II.'a IIIIIIITAI W.C.T.U. ` The W.C.T.U. met at the home of Misses F. and E. King for their Feb-; ruary meeting. Mrs. W. J. Baliantynei presided, Mrs. J. J. Black and Mrs. W. a E. Partridge led the devotional exer-` cises. There was a. good attendance! and a lot of business was discussed.` Perectly balanced 5?. KW ` ;_g_ with proper Food Elements GILLIIWS any .5 auto 4;.vvv:vu vvu-. First: It is all coal and when it starts to burn it goes u full distance, and does not die out if you forget to turn the draft on. C!--_._.l. T J-._lA L--- I- What One User Found Out After Getting to Know Alberta Coal. There are several reasons why I like Alberta Coal. l2......a. 1'4 .. -11 .....7 .....1 run: In vrvv wt u]v vrvo Second: I don't have to shake thefumace to pieoesor usa than males for a stoma aoouzme szze O] nau a oncx in the coal annex at night when retiring. I have always a fire in the morning. _...J1. . TI 7' .'__...A 1...: 1.. rour-m:_1J 1 want neat m a hurry-_:ust ofenthodrafts acr pultmg a ewlumps on the re and there you are. 0'1"`- .'- ...-. -_.'...-_._ .... 1'53,-' 1.] I p`aC5 G 1 aboutthe of half 1 in Hm rnnl annex at 1 nu: pt 9 Inna uncle yuu ul Kn This 1': my opinion an Alberta Coal and you am can this letter in any way you think but. r novouu o Third: If I place a lump bautthe size ofhalf a. bride Ma_ke:Your0wn` V )! v III now luv: you Fourth: III wa;:"heaz in Lllurru--9'1u nnenhndrafLn buau unnuuxxu, u \I 4... . Ask for List of Operators supplying guaranteed ALBERTA COAL, and other particulars from TRADE COMMISSIONER S BRANCH, PROVINCE OF ALBERTA 323 Brock Building, 200 Bay St., Toronto 2, Ontario. Telephone ADelaide 4929. (l[rs.) C . H. VINT. A tin of Rideau Hall Coffee packed under vacuum was opened after two years had elapsed and was found to be fresh and of full strength. It there- fore matters nothow long it stands on your grocer s shelves. Mimice, Ont. Cooks in 2% to 5 minutes It is our duty to acquaint you with the TRUE facts about ALBERTA COAL-~ "facts gathered from the actual experiences of thousandsof homes in Ontario, and particularly throughout Western Canada where extreme cold temperatures prevail. ALBERTA COAL has all the advantages listed above; and, in addition, remember that by using it you are helping to develop one of Canada s great natural resources. You may employ it with equal success in furnace, range or open grate. ALBERTA COAL guarantees complete heat satisfaction. Delivered promptly to your home by your dealer, who either has it or can get it quickly for you. COAL DEALERS, NOTE: _____LA {?a5fA'i`s`e LY E Telephone Your Dealer, N ow. Quicker, More lasting heat! No clinkegs - - Arrangements were made for a day of .`prayer and commemoration service for ;; Frances Willard to be held in Collier _ : St. United Sunday School on Monday. |Feb. 18, at 3 p.m. The clergymen of ' {the different churches are taking part. ;]The public is invited. At the conclu- ` 3 sion of the meeting afternoon tea was ' served and a social time spent. Less trouble! Save money! Peregti; balanjciedj Viss ash! Page Elam` /:74//-b/`go;/:r'Is [I/;'Iy-C;I-7' voua eaocaa sms n! IN WOMAN S REALM SADAP 'o;.I-n;=."ci"i;` waste fahv and HE new Nash 400 not only gives you all the important 1 92 9 renements listed above, but gives them to you without one single cent of extra cost. All motor cars have two prices--the factory (f. o. b.) price, and the delivered price. If the delivered price in- cludes the extras, charged for at retail prices, you'll nd your car costing a lot more than you antic- ipate. V \ ` - Some dealers (not Nash dealers) ;`;e`:vZ i'Tlcii'TsTZTnest young tea-buds . . . Ripened under: tropical suns . . . Bursting with fulsome avor. That's Red Rose Orange Pekoe _Tea-every package guaranteed. .7 Nash 4d0 only gives _cost. cars prices-the price. retail more Some charge as much as $50 or $60 for bumpers alone. On the new Nash 400 you'll nd every necessary accessory . . . hydraulic shock ab- sorbers . . . bumpers, front and rear . . . even tire locks . . . installed at the factory . .,. included in the factory price . . . at no extra cost. That means a very much lower price, delivered, fully equipped. The Nash "400 leads the world in motor car value. ` ' 0 0w _ `Leads the W'orll in Motor Car Value. . ` SONG that the new Nash `9lod is'tlne only car of all the new cars that offers all these important features standard equipment atnoetlmcwt ---Robert Green. omparison at the Motor Showsis S'lmm'ng the Qqunlzr H.` R. PALMER 59'Eliznbeth st; About two hundred people had 9.` very enjoyable time last Friday night` at the I.0.0.F. Temple when the nurs- es-ln-tralning at the Royal Victoria Hospital put on their annual dance.` Excellent music was provided by the; -Perkins orchestra and refreshmentsj were served. M I R.V.H. NURSES-IN-TRAINING HOLD VERY ENJOYABLE DANCE I I - .- I .. .. . ,-._ . ... . . r'``- .r` -x ` . w..g*s` . rt" " -. . `, K n R ROSE ORN PEKOE is extpa good The Westminster. Jarvis St.. Toron-I to. was the scene or a pretty wedding at the apartment or Mrs. S. Dyment. on Feb. 7, when her niece, Winnitred M.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David; Williams, Collingwood, was married to` Dr. Donald Bernard Westcott. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Westcott of Col- lingwood, Rev. W. B. Smith of Colling- v wood officiating. only the immedi- ate relatives of the bride and groom were present. The bride, who was un- attended. wore her going-away frock of beige tweed. with hat of beige mo- hair with touches of red and shoes to match. and shoulder bouquet of violets and lilies ofthe valley. Dr; and Mrs., Westcott left for New York. They sailed for the Argentine this week. The senior group of Canadian Girls in Training of St. Andrew's Church (under the direction of Mrs. Alex. Singer) last week launched an ambi- tious undertaking in the shape of a. church magazine. It is called St. An- drew's Messenger and covers all the -.-..x_.... _-u...n.a.... -0 4-1.... .-mnnuan-nnn `L115 LVLUSBEIIECIC lb hU UU}JCnL uIU.LIuua_y. Rev. J. S. Shortt, the minister, in the initial number says: I see a promising eld for this little maga- zine to render service to the church. It will help to unite more closely the various organizations and will be a channel of information and news of what is being planned and carried out by the different organizations. Through it the young people will be able to ex- ercise their talents in new elds and make a real contribution to the wel- fare and progress of the church. ll1'EW5 .|.V1.t255t:!l!;'.U1' nuu Uuvcxa an vux; various activities of the congregation. The Messenger is to anpear monthly. 1:-.. 1- a cum. um minichw in C.G.I.T. on` ST. ANDEEW S ' ISSUE CHURCH MAGAZINE` The classified way seldom falls to pay for nearly everybody In the dis- trict reads The Barrie Examiner. wESTcoTT-wILL1AMs ` Phone 730, Barrie FORMER [mama `LADY mans ssu. MILESTONE ] (New Llskeard Speaker) Mrs. Llttlejohns is being congratu- lated by her many friends. a number otwhom gathered at the home of her daughter`. Mrs. Wm. Jelly, Rebecca St., on Saturday evening, Feb. 2, to cele- brate her birthday. 1-... 1m......I. 1on4 .1.-.3 rnnuntl mu-dh hm- UFUUU LICK Uuvuuuy. In March. 1904, she moved with her husband. the late David Littlejohns, and family from Barrie, settling at bought 9. home in New Liskeard where ;he died the same year. Since then !Mrs. Littlejohns has livedmostly with `Mrs. Jelly. visiting other members or her family each summer. returning north for the winter months where she declares she enjoys better health. The venerable lady has raised a family of nine children with but one break, this being the death of her youngest son, .,Ernest,' in 1917. She has thirty-seven `grandchildren and thirty-five great- ! grandchildren. rrhnnnnnlnlu nvvlnulntr H1: nvrnnina nf Pearson. In 1920 he sold out and g1`u.uuUuuuu:u.. Thoroughly enjoying the evening or ,her 85th birthday. she thinks if pretty gifts and loving. congratulatory mess- ages count, she may reach the 100 | mark yet. I On Feb. 6. 1929, Mrs. Neil Shaw of `Angus received congratulations from many friends upon the attainment of her eighty-`third natal anniversary. `Alum Eknuv In Ann A47 fhn ATNAEQ` VAC`- 1181' 61.51]. by ' uu..L`u l..I.u.bzu uuua v cm. can _y . Mrs. Shaw is one of the oldest resi- _dents of Angus and has been a regular reader of The Examiner from her girl- hood days. 7.7:. 04,-unnllu nunv REV: W! (Y 1\KnY'+.'h1 Imus. NEIL SHAW or ANGUS I I HAS REACHED 83rd YEARl IIUUU. uuya. Her family are: Mrs. E. C. Martin. Mrs. (Dr.) R. J. Zimmerman, Mrs. W. F. Hurst, all of Toronto; J. E. Shaw. Hamilton; Neil Shaw, Tomiko; Daniel Shaw and Lou. Shaw, Angus. Her husband passed away four years ago. CHURCHILI: JUNIOR INSTITUTE The Churchill Junior Institute met at the home of Miss Helen King on Thursday. Feb. 7, with an attendance of twenty-nine. Tho v-nnln Pnnhnvn n9 fhn nrnn-rnrnrrm DWCUU bun vcov vuvuallv Ullll DHIVUF 01 content- The quiet mind is richer than a crown: nweet are the nights in careless slum- hnr nnnn f_ UL ll W U15 U] 'LJILll4- The main feature of the programme was a debate. Resolved that no Mon- ey and a Kind Heart is Better than Much Money and a Selsh Heart. The affirmative was upheld by Miss Jessie Campbell and Mrs. Ernest Kneeshaw; the negative by Misses Dorene Stephens and Ruth Allan. Af- ter much deliberation the judges gave their decision in favor of the affirma- tive. `-1-- v -1- rn__1.1 ..--.1 .x...Z.........4.x...... rm... |.1VC. Miss Lois Todd read interesting Cur- rent Events, and a piano solo by Miss Mary Sloan was greatly enjoyed. Roll Call was answered with I'm Thankful for-. AL 1.1-- -1--- .4! L1... .......A-1...... .. .-nah-.1 LUI ""- At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served tea. Oyster Supper On Friday evening, Feb. 1st. the members of Churchill Junior Institute and escorts enjoyed an oyster supper held in the Orange Hall. The tables were prettily decorated in the Institute colors, blue and gold. After the tables were removed progressive crokinole was played and the rst prizes were awarded to Miss Dorene Stephens and Theodore Kell, while Ernest Kneeshaw and Miss Thelma Kneeshaw secured the consolation prizes. An hour's dancing brought a very pleasant ev- ening to a close. - Send your news items to `The Exam- iner. Phone 222 or 223. There is an old saying that you never miss the water until the well runs dry. It is a very true one, for we never realize how much water means_ to us until for some reason we lack it. When you think of it. it really is very natural. as about two-thirds of the total weight of the body is made upof water. _ , The body requires a certain amount of water each day to make up its loss- es. The amount required depends on the occupation, the season. the food eaten and is partly governed by the quantity of perspiration lost. About half of the total weight of solid food is water. Vegetables and fruits con- tain a large percentage of water. Did you know that cabbage contains more water than milk does? At first thought that doesn't seem possible, but it is a fact. Milk contains 87 to 88 per cent. water and cabbage 89.6 per cent. Flnnhlnurnv cninnnh, Vtble [nar- water and 08.00888 68.0 pm.` Ucuu. Cauliower, spinach, vegetable mar- `row. Brussels sprouts, tomatoes, lettuce, celery, watercress, cucumber and as- naragus all contain more than 90 per -"ent. water. Cucumbers are the juici- est of them all. They contain merely 95 per cent. water. When you are en- joylng sauerkraut you are getting 90 per cent. water. Potatoes are much drier, as they only have 76 per cent. water. -m....u... ..m.4-nan run +1-an nvnr-am: from water. Fruits contain on the average from 75 per cent. to 85 per cent. water. Ap- nles have 82 per cent.; strawberries, 89 per cent.; watermelons, almost 93 per cent.; and bananas only '74 per cent. So you can easily understand that the amount of water you drink is inuenced by the kind of food that you eat. The average person requires about 2 1-3 pints over and above what they take in their food. Part of this is suppllied by the tea or coee taken at mea s. 1-: "M. nun nn4- n uvafnr rh-1r\'|.rnr vnu PWFUU wov voou ouaoavu and UHLGJUDD BIKINI" ber spent-- rme poor estate acorns Fortune's angry frown: such sweet. content. such minds, such sleep, such bliss, Beggars enjoy, when princes oft dol mica meals. If you are not a water drinker you should deliberately form the habit. One ingenous little lady was ordered by her doctor to drink a large amount of water each day. She found this hard to do. It was hard to remember, and when she did remember it she found it difficult to drink the required amount. She hit upon the scheme of eating several times a day pieces of dried herring or Digby chicken as the people from the Maritimes call them. This made her so thirsty that she wanted to drink long and often. Some scheme! "Finn v\r\II'1nY! AF or-lnnaHnn `IQ Qiu/Y1 hv scheme! The power of education is shown by the fact that most people now are par- ticular about their water supply. Edu- cation has taught people of the dang- ers of contamination and we have comparatively few outbreaks of ty- phoid in comparison with even a few years ago. Polluted water is even more dangerous than polluted milk, because water passes through the stomach quickly and the digestive juices have 0 chance to `act as a dis- infectant. I is a peculiar thing but it is hard to convince. a man that there is anything wrong with his well. Each man thinks he has the best water in the district. T0 I\r\I\V'\1l\ u1nn1II c+nY\ fn +.|Q" the custrict. If people would stop to think that the body is more or less of a drainage system they would drink more water. Use it to flush out the system and keep it clean. The habit of taking a drink of water some time before breakfast is a. good one. If you prefer avoring it with salt or orange or lemon juice, all the better if it only helps you get more water. Drink it yourself and teach your children to drink it. Get the habit. `I nvnnn Duuihv 11,-5 cups of water 1 cup of sugar 1 lemon (juice and rind) 3 tablespoons of cornstarch 1 egg white. Grate rind of a lemon into a sauce- nan. Be careful not to grate any of the white part of the rind, as it is bit- ter. Add juice, water and sugar and bring to a`boi1. Mix corn starch with sufficient cold water to moisten. Add this very slowly to boiling mixture. Unless added very gradually it will get lumpy. Cook for three minutes, stirring constantly. Stir in the beaten egg-white. Serve very cold with cus- `card sauce. uuu-ua l`IIcfal't1 Gaunt: 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon sugar `H cup of milk 1/, teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg yolk in a small saucepan; add sugar and milk: cook until it coats the spoon. stirring constantly over a low heat. When'"done add van- illa. If custard is cooked over a high heat or too long it will curdle. Serve cold with lemon pudding. Ox-Tail Soup 1 large ox-tail or 2 small ones 2 lbs. lean beef 4 large carrots 3 lat ge onions 2 teaspoons of thyme. Fry in butter the jointed ox-tails and the beef. Cut in small pieces. Re- move from the pan and fry the sliced onions and two carrots. Put in soup pot. Lay the fried carrots, onions and the thyme in a muslin bag. Grate 2 carrots and add to the soup. Add pep- per and salt. Cover with water about four quarts. Cook slowly for a least 4 hours. Strain and thicken with brown- nnvu. -in our. Scalloped Meat Use the meat in the recipe above or any other left-over meats. Put through the grinder. Put a layer of meat in a baking dish. Season with salt, pepper and nely cut onions. Cover with a layer of dried bread crumbs. Put in alternate layers of meat and crumbs, having the top layer crumbs. Add milk until it can be barely seen under the top layer. Dot with butter. Bake un- til set and the crumbs browned. This makes a good supper dish and uses up both meat and bread. -- v.__`y-.-.__ The annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. George's Church, Uto- pia,` was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Mccann. In spite of the unfavor- able weather, thirteen members and six visitors were present. After the general business the retiring president, Mrs. F. Mccann, asked the Rector. Rev. F.` V. Abbott, to occupy the chair while the officers were elected. These are as follows: I-1-_..-..-.... 1-.......:.1.....a. 11.... an Ir In-._ UUDII, &'l..C., Luna. U. ELLLIUIVA, Suuu wavy Pres., Mrs. J. H. Mccann; Sec'y.,- Vlce-Pres., Mrs. J. mm; Recording Sec y., Mrs. W. Miller; Treas., Mrs. W. Mccann; Dorcas Sec y., Mrs. A. Elphick: Corresponding Sec y., Mrs. D. J. Miller; Leaet Sec y., Mrs. G. Ellis; Home -Dept. Treas., Mrs. J. Becker- ton; -Flower Committee, Mrs. M. Mc- Master, Mrs. F. Mccaim and Mrs. J. Tiln; Rector s Nominees, Mrs. R. El- lis. Miss D. Turin. It was arranged that the next meet- sweet are the tgxcagggts that savor of nnn fan f... HIE NB LUHUWD- Honorary President, Mrs. P`. V. Ab- bott; P1-.es., Mrs. C. Arnold; First Vice- 1.? 15...... Iran 1` Iknnnn I ank! _ ST. GEORGES W.A., UTOPIA "6? Holvn-znomzs Lemon Pudding . AC -oontnun Custard Sauce WATER Mrs. Sanderson, case of oranges; Mrs. Canning, Belle Ewart, child's night dress and cards; Ca.tho11cWo- men's League, $5. (The foregoing were omitted from December gifts). -uq,,n__ .lA___ JANUARY DONATIONS TO CHILDREN'S SHELTER v---- v... __v..- _---._.--_ 9,--- Collegiate, sandwiches; 'I`r1nity Church, cake and sandwiches; Collier St. C.G.I.T., sandwiches and cake; Children's Friend, books and game; Mrs. Luck, box of books; Mrs. Grove, cookies and sandwiches; Mr. and Mrs. Currie, cheque for $10 and basket of .apples; Rayner s bakery, cake; Saso Fruit Store, fruit and vegetables; Roy Hill, bag potatoes; Richard Roe, basket of apples; Badminton Club, sandwich- es and cake. JIIOO-IUI The hotrnely house that harbors quiet res . The cottage that affords no pride or care. The mean that `greens with country music best. The sweet consort of mirth and mus- ` ic's tare, obscured lire sets down a type of bliss; A mind content both crown and king- dom is. T\..I_-..L II;--__- We wish to express our grateful thanks for the kind interest of friends as shown by the above list. We would also like to make an appeal for homes for boys from one to thirteen years. These lads only need a chance with good foster parents to prove them- selves worthy and capable of tting into home life. `If T T'I'Y(Nl'I'VTI`Y aI\1.,II COLLIER ST. W.M.S. At the Collier St. W.M.S. on Friday, 8th. inst., the Watchtower was taken by Mrs. Rowell, who reviewed interest- ing items from the missionary month- ly. Mrs. Girdwood gave extracts from a letter from China, describing the condition in which the missionaries found their homes and schools after the military occupancy. Miss King gave a. bright little talk on current Temperance topics. Three delegates then gave a report of the convention at Alliston. The delegates were taken for a drive about town and then to the Stevenson Mem- orial Hospital where they were served lunch and shown through this beauti- ful little hospital. ,1: 41-- . u . . . ~ . - . . . -..`__--V_. Mrs. Wallace gave some of the thoughts she had gathered from the speakers: Why Is the Work of the W.M.S. Dear to 0ur4Hearts? (1) Be- cause it,was so dear to our Master. (2) We believe the Gospel lived will do much to bring peace on earth. (3) Because of the great achievements of our W.M.S., Circles, C.G.I.T., Mission Bands. etc. (4) Because it is our duty to prepare a highway for God's word by making the rough places smooth and the crooked places straight. Our work helps the kindergarten, the high and normal schools, the women in the homes and the strangers in the hos- pitals. Women are learning to help govern the country. rhhn vnnvnhnv-chin me rnnnrfp tn guvcux nut: UUu.ubL_y. The membership was reported to be 190,000. The Supply Committee had sent out 1,825 pounds of goods, shipped in 50 bales. valued at $2,000, included in which were 121 new quilts. -ru__ 1\-._.,._ r1:....1.. ....... .'... +1-U. 4-`nu.-+ uiuiuucu 11). w1u.pu WCLC L01. Lsyvv xiuanvu. The Barrie Circle was in the rst groups raising their allocation. The treasurer sent; to the Conference Branch $12,490.50. Barrie raised $6.00 per member. `f\I1'ou- 'l\Tnu1f'r\n 1'\r\`nr1 f'hQ+ Qf Y'QY\O`D1` 1.11:1. uuzxuuux . Mrs. Newton noted that strangers had been visited and owers supplied to the sick, women`s hospitals have been opened and places given for girls to stay while seeking employment. Collier St. Band won the banner for this year. Gun!-Anna!-in 4-nrnnnvonnn fnonhinm 111'/'l blue _y ca: . Systematic temperance teaching was urged and also strong opposition to the Bolshevistic propaganda in our country. air..- 1:)n.-I,.mm- oi-n+nz-1 Han! rn-iccinnnrv uuuuug . Mrs. Rodgers stated that missionary training was now so good that the children surpassed their elders in mis~ sionary endeavor. She also spoke of the great problem in the Trinidad mis- sion of bringing light and help to the great crowds of laborers brourzht in from East India who brought their Mohammedan religion with them. r\u-.... try Tlll O IVII\II`F .~ nu`.-+nn `nr\c'_ LVJ.Uucu1luu'.'uau 1\.u5Avu \`VAL u;u.n.u. Other W. M. S. work is visiting hos- pitals, taking owers and reading to` the patients, taking children to SS} and looking after babies while the mo- thers are away at work--a11 humble but useful work. `nanny. February 14, 1929 \4a.uu ULLK. LALJQDLULAGILJ :.\.ua\.a.nA;b. A lunch was served after the meet- ing. mg, Feb. 26, should be held at the home of Mrs. C. Arnold, she taking the Bible chapter and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Cann the missionary reading. I A u.......1- ....... ........-,: hum. 4-Inn wmo+_. \.A\.aLI\4\ vice. ` Growing circulation is the best evi- dence of the quality of Examiner ser- l ..a.... DEALERS: Witt; Collect, Your Orders` to GREAT WEST COAL Co. ' Ilf`I"LTLT`lI)IJI` Drumheller ; '15;-pest` Seam. Sale: Agents: Harold F. Ritchie 86 Co., Limited Toronto 324 Al_.BElu'A emu. A What are YOUR eves saying to-dayl Your eyes have no voice, but they speak -- they show moods and temper. They do more, they show your physical condition. Are they clear, bright, sparkling with health--or dull, with {yellowish tinge to the whites? This yellowish tinge is the signal of intestinal sluggishness-- auto-intoxication and live: trouble. Don : neglect this waning of poor health to follow, ` 7' v ` Try a regular daily V 3 .`,2 .`a`o'.i'.v`..`I..`ye1'l$ u'i '-4 Ve8e`' tell the story. P'0duC` Read about Character mm_ the Eye: in ' future Beecham A vemsemevztx. __ - _.. ..--n no -_A and Sa'v Mihey! A unn non .-I in