A` mot'rist broke my back yard . fence. _ An act for which there's no defence; In fact it was a dirty trick. He knocked off boards a full inch Hainlz memsenves. The early Anglr-Saxv_ms had hzue buskets 0.`-' small dry crackers. 2.`. their marriage ceremonies` I-`.:,ar::1 guest pocketed one and took ix home. Any left, over were giv.-n w the poor. T.:1Irn H hm-mnn the custom fur Write Ill Ruin Boot, "ravurilu cum and choulalu Recipes," sent me. fry-cadhury ua.. Monlml the Later it became the custom the guests to bring to the wedding small richly spiced buns. which were piled in one huge mound rm Museum Exhibits | t > 1 via: .--.a 3;-at an"-9. X:-H IHW-'3')`-5lJ':"'t'.'-54 :7-53. `:7-4%/. 23:- my 1729. ar. g I I! (Suppucd by Simcoe County Women's Inst.) A l'i('('I'. of Quu-can Vi-,turia'.-2 Wedding (Jake Na 72 T greatet `Value .7 FRY S naai line I I A `\ ,=_- ygLy;1- ;s_~g;s;y;:.- 11.3711.-51:1.-gas.svglv.-92:31:: `.47isL:-'iL';'.. ' Now you can relieve misery and dis- _' comfort of your children's colds . . . . with an VupuRub Massage." li'u nun cu.--. luulv on nncn 52 GIFTS $2-0 THE EXAMINER You Give a Gift 0 Week ' A gift subscription to The Barrie Ex- aminer is really a gift that keeps on giving? The lucky receiver will enjoy its up-to-the-minute news and interesting features every week of the year. Econ- omical, tool Anywhere in Canada lex~ cept where delivery is by Air Mail) or in England, $2 a year. In U.S.A., $2.50. COCOA the table. It was :1 1 `tom for the bride and 1 [tempt to kiss over the 'if they succen-dr.-d lhcy \ I . led to be sure of long In Ipcriiy. _ The wt.-ddmg ::1kr_- n In brilliant idea of 2: I l...\-\.. II}-I14 o..uz.l|n:v 9} UNI.` SUHU wedding cake. ' \ R .42 Er, E R 11 pay: to know- 1I"I'll.ll Sda) ,. Dcchibei `E5. 1950 . .whcn You Give ; c::,1kr_- nf tnday was :1 2: French cook. clling through Eng- nnticrzd the incon- ing hundreds of small mound. He conceiv- icing this mound in- thine: Qn I-nmn 1hr- U LQIUUHI EU ill 12 mounds and 3: were suppos- : lift.` and pro.)- popular I urrmm (r wuu u V(l|JUl\lIl) unuoouu. ; It's one successful way to case bronchial irritation and coughing, re- licvc muscular soreness and tightness, help clear clogging mucus and make 1 brc_uthing cusicr. lL~.~ulu -n~.- an mun! urifh chic unul: uu._uuIIII;.; suaIL| . Results are so good with this MORE - 'l'H()ROUC.ll treatment (perfected by the Vick stall`) because the valuable puulticc-alml-vapor action of Vicks V-.1pol{ub more effectively . . . 3 Kadl L` hence. SUl'l'()R'I`S DE GAULLE ,;Next to Wioxy A HIT-AND-RUNNER Knight s Drug Store 1_ `I1_____ I\I___- [AC "'_Z ZZZw75?2; I18 KHUCKUU UL1. uucuua a nu. nu... thick. Now did he come to my back door, And say: Your pandon I implore, l accidentally `broke your fence. I'll` have it fixed at my expense. M'I'LE IBLOSSO_M l~`|{AGl{ANCE FEATURING THE ORIGINAL um: f A most engaging, liulc git full of charm. A bottle of Ann`: l:\cnn1 Fnlnnna an)` xuu or charm. A noun: or Apple Blossom Colo vnc and a box of Apple B ossom Powdcr.'1'hcsct . .-. 1.75 (M luff} A vnncr DELIVER \ I By VERA WINSTON A chic Persian Jacket with matching hat and bag l`he filled fur jacket is very much in the winter fashion scene this year IL offers a diffe1'enL" silhouette, as can be noted from the model sketch- 'ed for this page. This Persian lamb jacket is collarless with :1 high round neckline into which is tucked the suede coif of the matching fur pill-box. The yoke is placed high to create a definitely square shoui~ der effect. Nice worn with a pleat ed skirt. .j..__:($\__.. IMR. AND MRS. VVM. PATTERSON OF SHANTY BAY CELEBRATE ozvru wrrnnnur: ANNIVERSARY KII` 25TH I __.__j. n | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson of.` JShanty Bay celebrated their 25th f wedding anniversary on December 8. They were at home to their ` friends from 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs. ` `Packard poured tea and Miss Hazel ' Caldwell received at the door. Mrs. Vic. Hart. Mrs. Allan Beach. Misses |Phyllis Haughton and Helen Mac- Kay were tea hostesses. Music was provided by Mrs. Harry D. Brother. i who played throughout. the evening. and Mrs. C. Hughes. who sang. The happy couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts. l'll'send a carpenter today, To put new boards on right away?" You ask did he do that right deed? No! He drove off at highest speed. law (Allah) A gift in lh Panetrates irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors, inhaled deeply with every breath. Stimulates chest and back like an old-fashioned warming poultice or plaster. To get a VapoRub Massage with all its bcnets-massage VapoRub for 3 xll minutes on IMPORTANT RIB- AREA OF 'l`Hl.: BACK as well as on the clmst and throut-then spread a thick layer of VupoRub on the chest and cover with u wumlcd cloth. And al- ways remember--10 use genuine time- tcstcd VICKS wwouuu. % M 2MI2&$aI;% a2i2~w1 Today's Fashion rlAN'l'l ISA). bnhnnlunnn WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WV` R. the grand manner; :1 cmnplcte Apple Blossom set M Cu|ugm.'. Body Powder, Bath Oil. Puwder Cologne. Face Powder. Perfume. Soap and Ammi2cr.Sct . . 050 phorie 545 Q I The spacious new quarters of the Hostess House at Camp Borden offer opportunities for various activities that could not be considered before '1`!-..-s mnui nnnnlnr nf ihogn n(`,1.iVl A, "Hit-and-Runner," coward. Loo.` H did just what a thief wouid do. ` For while he did not take my cash. He` cost me money with his crash.` dance held there Irom time to um: . . . The opening dance was lasi Friday evening, with 350 soldiers and friends present. and a most suc- cessful affair it was`too . . . The dance was in honor of the soldiers who have "been on guard at the north barrier of the Camp and who in their off time are familiar figunzs around the Hostess House . . . A group of girls from Barrie, Colling- "wood. Penetang and Alliston were present with a chaperone, Mrs. W. '1`. Allan. of Collingwood. . . A fnnhn-n nf H-in r-vc-ninE was the that could no: De Conslucrcu ucxuu: . . , The most popular of these activl ties. we are certain, will be 111' held there from time to tim-c "Phn nnnninu dnncn was T. Allan. or colungwoou. A feature of the evening was carbaret entertainment, put on by isergt. Ross Hamilton and his troupe of soldier performers . . . Sergz. Hamilton appeared in his famous role of Marjorie" . . . A (`hi-iclmac rlmmo is being plan- role of "MarJorie" A Christmas dance is being plan- ned at the Hostess House by a com- mittee of the Active Service Club in Barrie and the Hostess House and Capt. Roy Essex, who looks after the weekly dances given by the Ac- tive Service Club . . . . . w . The Active Service Club is the re- cipient from time to time of many needed and useful gifts from gener- ous citizens. . . Among the gifts re ceived recently were a show case from Monkman's: the loan of a cash register from John Saso and Sons; an electric toaster from Northern Electric: a carton of ping pong balls from the Hanna Hardware store: cups, plates and serviettes from the t Veteran's Club . . . Cash donations to the canteen include fifty dollars : from Miss Gertrude Brock and ten _ dollars from the Kiwanis Cluo . . . . _ an all A sparkling Christmas tree. rod and green streamers and lighted red candles created a delightful season- al atmosphere for the tea and bazuzu` given by the Central United W.A. Friday afternoon , . . nnnnivina tho mzmv guests warm rnuay auuruuuu - Receiving the many guests were Mrs. Soules. Mrs. A. N. Cooper and Mrs. Harvey Jvoncs. president of the group . . , The tea table vs/,as.pretti1y arranged with a lace c'1oth' and red Carnations in a silver basket. . . Mrs. H. Robinson and Mrs. Geo. Adams poured tea, whi`_1c `assisting were; Mrs. W. Creed. Mrs; C. McMu1kin,| Mrs. Pearl Parr and Mrs. Geo. Urryi 1\n...- `I\I[u\.vurn11 Innlrnd afinr the Mrs. Pearl Barr anu Mrs. ueu. uny . . . Mrs. Maxwell looked after the pantry and Mrs E. Feltis and Miss I. Dawson. the kitchen . . . An interesting feature of the oc- casion was the display of Red Cross work. with Miss Brercton in charge My-c (`.nnro`n 'Rrnu/n gave a short WUFK. WILD IVUSS nrcrcwn HI cuu1;;',L.' . . . Mrs. George Brown gave a short [but concise tall: on the work being ' done by the local Red Cross Society. l Thn nth-nrtivolv decorated tables. ' done by the local net: pruss DU\.Zll.'L_)`. The attractively decorated tables of the bazaar displayed many lovely articles. which were very popular with the guests . . . In charge of the various tables were Mrs. Chas. Rob- inson and Mrs. R. J. Finley. the home baking table; Mrs. T, Pearce, and Mrs. Dilworth. the china table: Mrs. W. Partridge. Mrs. Ralph Briggs. Mrs. McFadden and Mrs. Hugh White. the fancy work and apron table: Mrs. Jory. the country store . . . Mrs. Hugh White looked after the decorations . . . . .p. A Q Ilis windshield bore 21 card of red.` "With Care and Courtesy." it said. But when he smashed my back yard 1 ` fence, { His Care and Courtesy" wcntl Innnnn IV V U- The members of the Armoured Corps Auxiliary wish to express their upprcciatiun for the cu-opera-I tion of Barrie ladies in buying the "0-\nL I-nun" Hun nuc! fnuv u'nr-ks` HOH 01 Di-lI`l`lC launch Ill Uu_y H15 um` tank bun" the past few weeks . . Over one hundred dollars has been! raised by this means for the work` of the Auxiliary . . . It had been, planned to sell the "tank bun" again | this week but owing to delivery dif- ficulties and icy roads. it was. thought better to discontinue the sale . . . . . } -X- if $1- St. Mary's annual bazaar. hcldl Tuesday and Wednesday last week in the Parish Hall. was a most sue-| cessful affair . . . The numerous booths and tables were attractively decorated in the colors of the differ- ent societies in charge . . . MI-u WI-unl: (':niH'nvIn \r'.x< H10 1101\- CHL hUClL'l.lL'b Ill L'lli||5L` Mrs. Frank Guilfoyle was the gen- eral Convener for the bazaar while Mrs. Edward Garrily acted as treus-. n I-nr I UYC1` . _ . Mrs. P. Morzm looked after the tea arrangen1ems and she was assisted by Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. J. 1\ [oorc.l In nhzuran nf tho \-arim1< hnuthsl Dy |Vl|'S. \JbUU|'HC EIHU Dtlfb. J. |\'IUUIL'.' In charge of me various booths were Miss Katherine Byrne and members of the Sodality Society. the candy table: Mrs. J. Murphy. Mrs. McLean. Mrs. R. Heffron, the home baking: Miss Nora Guilfoyle. the hot dog stand: Mrs. John Brennan. Mrs.1 Barkey and members of the Catho-| lic Women's League. the sewing ta- 1 ble; Miss Margaret Kenny, Mrs Hook. the country store; Mrs. Mur-I phy. the fish pond . . . Pri7(\s fur the draw, donated bvi pny. me nsn ponu ' Prizes for the draw. donated by` various firms and individuals. were; won as follows: ls! prize. $10.. M. B. ` Hurtibeso: 2nd. $5.00. Mrs. Panos: 3rd. $5.00. M. V. M-acFadden: 4111.. satin comforter. Mrs. Jos. Mayne; 5th. permanent wave, Mrs. J. Bolger, Dundalk. 0111.: 6th. table lamp. Mrs. Estelle Gagne; 7th. pair blankets. W. L. Copeland; 8111. end table, Mrs. McMillan; box candy. Mrs. A1ex.I Brown: turkey. Edward Garrityzl doll. Mrs. L. Twiss: Christmas cake. Miss Mary Gagnon: door prize. ta- ble lamp. Mrs. Edward Garrity. 3 k Contributing to the Brmap war] victims` fund {or a second time. the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion sent a second donation of twenty-five dollars at their annual meeting held on Tuesday . . . Other worth while war work planned by I ii @G.`.'>.i .`. *v..\. CA1 4.1`; 61.3.6241? Gsswi GiIL($> ....._..._ .- K`. A Womn's Viewpoint On This and That RALPH GORDON. 628 Crawford Sl.., Toronto. . e'4 G/ml` the Auxiliary was to send cigar- ettes each month to veterans and veterans` sons serving with the r`-ann.-H-an Wnrnnc nunrcnnc Wnl. veterans sons survulg WILII Canadian Forces overseas . . . Fol- lowing the business meeting a so- cial hour was enjoyed by the mem- bers . . .. -K< 9(- Earning over one thousand dollars --~$l405.06 in fact--is the enviable record set by the Red Cross Auxil- iary in the first year of this ulivc organization . . . This was done by the hard work and splendid co-op- eration of the members who smged . ..-.n.u-.u .miu.`na nniiuiiv ni-:mii(~:iHv erauon 01 me members wnu smguu a money raising activity practically every month since the group or- ganized just :1 year ago . . . 1\/[re I`. T., (`.hiH.i-k has been head gamzea Just year ago Mrs, C. L. Chittick has of this organization since its incep- tion. was re-elected at the annual meeting Tuesday last . . . Other of- | 1'icers elected were Hon. President. Mrs. E. G. Turnbull; Vice-President. Miss Grace Brymner: Secretary. Mrs. K. A, Cameron; Treasurer. Mrs. Fred Stevenson Committee chairmen are ---Work, Mrs. B. E. Hawkins: Entertainment. Mrs. J. R. Boys; Publicity, Mrs. J. G. Chittick; ` Refreshments, Mrs. W. K. Walls; ` Salvage. Miss Grace -Brymner . . . The Auxiliary donated $400 to the Canadian Red Cross and $534.22 to the Barrie Red Cross Society . . .' Other activities accomplished by the` group were the making of comforts. for the men at Camp Borden. in- cluding knitting and hospital sup-E plies . . , They also supplied volun-| tary workers at the Hostess House every other week throughout the summer months . . . mu... rw.:H:nL- in hnr vnnmrks at I I V l l l 1 i l momns Mrs. Chiltiek. in her remarks at the annual meeting. took the op- portunity of thanking on behalf 0! the Auxiliary. the business men in town. the press. and all others who' have contributed to the organizu-I Lion and all those who patronized and helped make. the various func- tions 21 success . . . . i .v. .-z. A'- w 1` v- I A successful tea was given by the? Mission Band of Burton Ave. Unit` ed church at the home of Nlrs. J. Patton, Tuesday afternoon last . . . I `nnnniuincr nan m:mv zruosts with. Patton, Tuesday alternoon lust Receiving the many guests Mrs. Patton were Mrs. F, W. Dobson and Mrs. W. A. Bell . . . The Lea ta- ble was effectively arranged with lace cloth and a centre of yellow and rust mums and yellow tapers `. . . Mrs. F. E. Maxwell and Mrs. ;W. A. E. Doe poured tea. while the -assistants were Miss Beatrice John- son. leader of the group. Florence Maxwell. president of the Mission Band and Elinor Mitchell, secretary Mr: T-Ynrvnv Johnson was in y band and r..unu1` xvuuzuuu, m.-.u..cu_, . . Mrs. Harvey Johnson cimargc of the kitchen . . _ . .____(.}__.>_.._ {Page Foinr -9--.:___. W.l. Ladies to Furnish Hospital Ward, Britain llndividual Contributions. Large or I Small. Should Be Sent to Mrs. W. B. Leatherdale. Coldwater--To|.al { Cost$3.000. ` M A thii'.ty-t-wo-`bed ward in a Cun- l adian Army hospital in Great Bri- tain is to `be furnished at a cos`. of $3.000 Iby the individual contii-i butions of members of the Women: Institutes of Ontario. Each mem- ber of local inslhitutcs is being ask- ed to *COl11,I`ilbui.(.` what she can-no donation is too smaii and none too large. and should be sent 10 Mrs. W. B. Lditherdale. Coldwater. Sec- rct;a1'y-T'1`casure1` (If the Fcde.rz1ted Women's Institutes of Ontario. I \l':n~r\I\I\'Q 1m-jiimn .mnmhex`_< are | Women's institutes on umanu. I VVomcn`s Institute umembers {being encouraged to continue the support -which they have -been giv- iing to the Red Crc:<< and othci `patriotic oiigaxiiznations. the Provin- cial Board states. pointing" out that donations lo the Canndian Army Hospital in Great. Britain are (-n-] ltirely separate and of u per:-axial` nature CC'H1|.)1H`C(1 with other wui work. At Haniv mu-nnl vnm\|ini.| ihl` V0!!- 1 Work. I At their recent meeting. the Fed- cratcd W.I. of Ontario cUnl1'ibL::t3'.:` $500 to the Natimal Fedeiuiion ui Women's Inatitu-Les for war work `The Red Cross Saciety has forward- ed 54,000 pounds of jam to Britain and 'ano14hex' 54.000 will fulluw 5 shortiy. for use in Canadian Army` hospitals and .f~ami1i0s who haw lost ltheir homes through bombings. This jam Im` the most part vvaa put up by W.I. unombers in Ontario. the cans -being supplied by the Red ! I(`r~n<< l The Ontario Fs~:ieration hme`. also asked the Ontario Dept of Educa- tion to promote adequate cmnrsvs in ci\'ic`s and cIJi2ons11i'p. Moro time should be devoted to teaching chi). I ._::..:-_-_--:--- ; v T MARVEL lrainlng will prepare you more rcienlilicnlly and thoroughly in all Branches of Beauty Culture. Learn Hairdrenimz. Mnucellina. Permanent Wavirmg. Facial and Scalp Treatments. under the direct supervision of experts supervision 0! in every branch of this lulu!-growing profession. MARVEL Graduates are in demand Ind command higher remuneration in the better Beauty Snlou: ncrou Canada. Wixrter Classes now forming. ENROLL NOW nnd quality at once for quick, protable. Heady employment. Illus- trnted Booklet FREE-ou requul. l idrii vmurv siuools r.......l..'. Inna-A10 Crknnlc nnv is UIIIUI I i\lIUUIJ Canada : largest school: ` 358 BLOOI STREET WEST, TORONTO 44 KING STREET WEST, HAMILTON -ijim'3. A'nn`it1 Examimjn, BARRIE, 0NTL.CANA1)A "Fully 80 per cent of the people` if I"rzn1cc are supportinaz Genera] (_`hzn'les dc Gaullc. knowing that only through a British vi.:tr)ry can they be freed of t.he German yo}-:e."| '1`hzit.-is-the emphatic opinion oi br`o`wn-eyed Elizabeth Miri`oel. clutigliler of one of F1'rm':e's aristo- ('.1'atic fumilies. now in Canada to iiiterprot to French-Canadians the efforts and aims of Gen. De Gauile. ` II -M. B. A. Phone 917M Mrs. B. P. Smyth Heads St. Paul's Innisfil W.A.! u 1 y 1. A number of`the W.A.. ladies of St. Paul's. Innisfil, met at the church on Wednesday. December -1. Owing, to the condition of the roads and weather. some were unable to be present. Mrs. Dalton Lennox had been the president for the past three years. Rev. B. P. Smyth conducted me election of officers. which re- sulted as follows: Pres., Mrs. B. P. Smyth; lst Vice Pres., Mrs. F. Gl'<.`Ln: 2nd Vice Pres.. Mrs. C. Sm`.th:'Re- cording Secy., Mrs. J. Leouiardz ASS`-. Recording Secretary, Mrs. lrwznz Corresponding Secretarv. Booth: Treasurer. Mrs. Carr; Dorcas. Mrs. D'Arcy Lennox; Asst. l)oreas. Mrs. Browning; Living Messznze. lVl1`s. J<,)l.)bitt; Little Help-`rs. I`/lr<. Martin; ' Extra Cent-a-day Secy.. Mrs. Reynolds; Litcratur-i See_\.. M`.s4 Nightingale: Guild 'l`1`ea; Mrs. Johnson; Red Cross Represent- tative. Mrs. W. .1. Leonard; player. part.ners. Mrs. Aikins. lVlr.<. I. C. Robinson: auditors. Mrs. New anr.l Mrs. Martin; Flower Comini',`..:e. Mrs. Peacock, Mrs. Fred \7`Jel)`-). Mrs. W. Neely: Lunch Cnmmztlet`. lV|r.:. Fraliek. Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. l)a`.tni. Lennox. Some ladies from 'l`rinii_x (inure-h. Barrie. were expected. 1lI)\V('V`Ll'. they were unable to (.`()ill-! but sent! a report of the last fifty _\'..l!'.. they have been organi7.ed. Var;::u.< re- ports were read from the 3e-:r 'll'lCS. [`h.n meeting elnserl with :- (,'hr1 M1`S.. 11.11` I. 9.7 FOR . Home- bodies --BY-- JESSIE ALLEN l \. ,,_, -j.-._-. 'l`r-aln-loads of Christmas 'l`rees The Christmas tree business is a eonsiderable one in the Maritimes. They are shipped on flat ears and :are put together so they lie flat, and `:1 tremendous number of trees can the put on one ear. 'I`h:.- papers tell us they are having a shortage ul ,experieneed cutters this year. It ap- pears they must be cut in a certain way so they will pack Withntll dam- age. One year we watched ship- *ments of trees from a railway yard for weeks. It seemed as it` they assembled t.hem there until there lwas a train of nothing but Christ- mas trees. So many were shipped lone would wonder if there was a left. However. they tell us glllill. the trees used for this purpose are not much good for an_\'l.hing else. The last time we saw this particular railway-yard. it was l'ull of Canadi- I-.n nzuvv: l`hr-v r~i-nln thr-m nnrl l().'Itl . Ll'(.`t`. l 'Lennox. In ladies C!1Ll1`C}1.[() 11-nvc-ver,L sent! fifty _V.1"-; thv.'v'|;. `re-lrl 3':-zrez-mes. ,- 'I`hn mnniinu nlnsnrl wiln :1 (.'h)`l~'l i.. ])Ul |.S \VL`l'L' I'L`ilu HUHI Llll: . L- un:.1. The meeting closed wiln n Chr1 mus cam] and prayers. A lunclr u/as served from :1 table ('.r*cm':|1'.d`_ with candles and Christmue (.icz:u:'-[ ations. Tea hostesses weu-: M`-:.~'.1 B. P. Smylh. Mrs. L. .J~'>:1n-, Mrs. C. Smith. Mrs. Irwin and I`/lrs. F. |C. Robinson _m 7 ...........---., ....... I The Church of the Guardian Ax.- gels. Orillin. was the scene of MC p1'c1:t_\' wedding cercmun_v on Sa1-| .u1`duy morning, Nov. 30. 1940. when I Catherine O`Noil. clciesl` d.mgh`.r-1` .1 Mr. and Nlrs. David O'Neil. O!'i`li:I. C was united in H1H`l'iiI;. ,(.` to N11`. Paul` T. Mcnary. of Barrie. only sun of] M1`. and Nlrs. S. G. Mcnury of Tm`- lkonuv. The Rev. Father Dmlu 0ff`<:i-- :lmcc1. vm... x\..;,4.. rthvnn ;n n1-n`:' -.... luv ( |c I . illL`U. ; The bride. given in inui`i'.:n,~,'u by 1 her fuilicr. wore an gown ml \\llll(`:l{ ncl over szilin. with mulclzix-_.: .i:i(~l-;::`. .` `and floor-length veil. Sil-..` (`(|3`l'lC(l .n ii lwzuquct of Jolmimu Hill roses znulll asters. The bl`ld(`..`Sl]1L1l(1 was Nliss i\."1.lll`}'|: Corcorzm. who wore :1 l'lr>o;`-len;-,`.nl< gnvn of silk crepe with 1n;ii.':lini:_',,` jacket and shoulder-longgili vuil 3 Her flowers were a nosey:-y of _\'cl- low roses. `mums and pink :isl0i`s.{ Mr. Gordon Sullivan 01' Barrie \\';..~.` groomsmzm. Miss Josephine Gentile! sang during the ceremonv and Mrs. `J. Mossington presided al. the organ. I l l I`nllnu,~inu lhn r-m~rxmm1.v. :1 i'(,-CL!)-i J. JVIUDDIHELUH PLUDIUUU (ll. HAL: UI 5:--n Following the ce1'em0n,'. :1 r(:c;p- lion was held at the home of the` bride's parents. West Street ul v_-ri which the couple 1efl..m :1 trip to` Southern Ontario. On then" xelurn` they will reside in Burma. 'I`hn arnnm`: rriff in lho bride was! they will reside in barrio. The groom's gift to the bride \vas;` 21 chest of silver. to the bnclesmuici :` 21 gold compact. to the D65`. mun .1 silver cigarette lighter and to the soloist a gold compact. l . I drcn why Uncy should be proud 3': be Canadian citizens and the |.)ZlI`1 (they should play in maintaining th 1 privileges of such ciiizensliip. they] point out. _....____.(i, ~ Tell it well and it will sell. Barrie the telling is best thmugh The Examiner. Lkviitbbiasj M EN AI{\'---0'N Ell. -rznlwziy-y:ii'u, It was [L111 ()1 k,u|lz,iui- ' nn curs. They crate them and loud ` them on n special l'l:'.t-cur. l`he l.Dnilies have told us of the number of Cnnzicliun curs being shipped and it was quite ll sight to see hun(lred.< .of cars nil in one y`-ird. E Cultivate Christmas ' 'l`his your many of us are puzzled :15 to what to (lo nbout Cl1ri.stinzis\ l {feeling we have no right to spend money with so iminy people in din straits. Christmas should be :1 time (`of peace and good-will, so let us try `to give happiness to those within our reach. We can spend less but H ,lct us not do without our Chrislinzis `cheer. We can open our homes to I men in the three forces, who are -fzir from their own homes. Christ- " `mus is a state of mind and we C?!` H I`\.LlllAvuI.\. n-. | In Buy at Hume _| Do your Christmas shoppixn; in __ own home town. If your local nu.-r. |chzmt has not the article you want. V pc1'h:1ps he can get. it for you. 'I'hL-1'0 i 'C_`urc more calls for giving than ever zzund your local merchant is expected _`ilugive10l,hCn1ulland he is the firs: . nnrcnn in hn :1sk(`d. DU V()Ll1` DUN Hll) give 10 Lnem klll mm In: lh l|lL` nun. person to be asked. your part `iin helping to _make this giving pos- ,.|stble by buying at home. In my 1 younger days 1 trequentlv rebelled ., at the family dictum that buying _";must be done with our local mer- _'chants but. I see its wisdom now. Liwherever I live. I try to buy locally. 5`and I make every effort. to buy Can~ L.|adian goods and it` not that. I try ;_ilto get Empire products. We seem ,_ 1 to be getting about t.he same English _igoods as before and in some lines Cithere seem to be more. Candies for twinstancc. I have never seen so many Oivarieties of English candies. toffee.-. n `mostly, and they are the best to be Hound. Some of them are packed ,5iin such attractive tin boxes that l (1 have purchased several just for the ;,.boxes. It may take a little effort gland a little juggling of choice but let us all plan our buying to givel -- our local merchants a chance. 15 v; it fair to ask him to buy a ticke`. t~1 give money. or donate a prize. it | tyou have done your shopping out of `y `town ! Plunu I nd:IiIHv' `Hlilb lb (I cultivulc HINTS ND. 4/: I l A piece ul Queen Vieturizfs we'l- | `cling euke is another interesting riu- i[ nutinn of Miss Orchard. Stroud, `.n= the County museum. I `L was given to her mother. .\Ir.<. 3 S. Soufes. of Big Buy Point, by cousin who was in the Que`,-..'s household at the time of Her :1- je5I.y's inurriuge in Prince A!h:.-it. Feb. 1840. A |...:.I,.'.. ....l,. L'lLl|IY\L` 9.. -.lu.-,.-._- 7_uqv`v T0 RELIEVE DISTRESS FAST . nus um-novzn VICKS wuv