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31c SLICED BACON MAYFIELD BRAND `InR-(`. LIIU I)! after. uh. uuxuus uue uunureu acres more or less. The land is clay and clay loam, beau- tifully situated adjacent to church school, post-office and station. A fine house and ham are said to be erected thereon; also orchard. and about ten acres in bush. The land is well watered by two creeks and wells. - The nrnnnvsfu will has nflgngul 0.... ....I.. uu: uvuu.',-ruuxu. .' Of course, it must be admitted that this modern clamor is 11 worthy tribute to the cmftsman'shlp of other days. an art which is now all but lost. Per- " mps the art of today will be as ar- 'dentl,V sought two centuries hence. In any event, this being` up-to-date` by being old-fashioned is n. harmless sort of amusement which might profitably be extended in other lines. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers of Sale Contained in a. certain Mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there willbe offered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday. January 9, 1926,ra.t 12 o'clock noon. at the Queen's Hotel, Barrie, by W. A. Mcconkey. Auctioneer, the following property, namely: The .South Half of Lot -Number twenty (20) in the Fourth (4) concession of _said Township of In- nisfil, in the County of Simcoe. con- mining one hundredacres more less. rph `FITIH in nlnv nn II`C|17 Innvn Innnu If the fat for frying becomes hot before you are quite ready for it, drop a piece of dry bread into it. It will prevent the fat from burning. -.-- --- -u-nv- -u ru-vvvqc-v - Toronto Globe-What antiques will be worth in another generation or so it is difficult to guess. At present we are a. tickle race. We want antiques in some things and not in others. We pay $2000 for an eighteenth century hiprhboy-and sell last ,vez1r s car at a sacrifice because it is out of date. We" pay $500 for a Queen Anne gatelegl table, but would rather lose $500 than wear last ,vear's hat, We pay $300 for '3. Sheraton period washstand but wouldn't have a 1925 washstand at any price. We pay $1,000 for an old rosewood spinet, but couldn't possibly have mother's old-fashioned piano in the living`-room. ' fl? nrnnvan if rnlvuf `kn nz1n.l6-tail LI-".4 VAU LABLE F'l`\)|1R"M PROPERTY In {tho Tnnunnhin A` In-dnl MORTGg.E SALE ULHDLI: rnruvl FHUFEH In the Township of lnniafil County of Simcoe {;;ZSE':Is1{&iI;"'r"1{77~a}3"a: {ii skirt comes most frequeptly from circular ares,.dften placed at the back and sides. rl-L- a__3_n -.n'|.`-.. 4.- :_ _.._-_u ...__u__ 4-__.L- ---v-,-v- yup. r.-vv- w. -p-- ovvvwcn - Ihe areii silhouette is used mostl.;'f<;r-31-1. c1'pes and satins, satin crpes,` satin faille, at crepe, crepe Roma, etc .'. Fdshionvmoves in a circle of ares at the back and sides qf many qf the 'new French models. - Tm: glowing colors of the new wine red, the crimson that is called the Black Prince, pansy purple, and bottle, beetle and shutter green, short swinging skirts. slim_ legs shown almost to the knee, small neat hats and smart neat shoes, long` close- sleeves and necks " that _are either trimmed or collared," are high lights of the FIIL- u____:__y'n `p .L_ ` I -...:,, - wpynua, 73- buy nugcu. " Miai and sift the flour; baking pow- der and salt. Cut or rub in the shorten- ing, add the liquid, Vmixing to `a soft. dough. Roll _on a. well-floured board to 34 of anpinch thickness. Wipe, pare and core Canadian-grown apples, Cut dough in squares, place apple in centre with sugar and cinnamon. Moistepn edge of dough. Draw dough up around ` apple to cover.` Pierce with fork to allow steam to escape. Steam or bake until apple is tender. Serve with sugar and cream or lemon sauce. --.-u-w -slop-vu III ' Parehand core tart Canadian-grown apples. fill cavities with raisins. citron, sugar and lemon peel. Place in a bak- ing dishand pour over them % cup of_ water. Dust with granulated sugar. Bake in a slow oven until tender. Sprinkle with soft bread crumbs and sugar. Bake ten minutes and serve hot withcream or pudding sauce. . qr,-~w _-ruuupuugu . 1 cup flour; 1,4 teaspoonful salt; 1-3 cup water or. milk; 2 teaspoonfuils bak- ing powder; 2 tablespoonsful shorten- -ling; 4_ apples; 3&3. cup sugar. v ' 'IK'{w nis -204 4.1.- .nI___., . -,.,..v_ vv uuu vpnuuulwul 1 I Core Canadian-grown apples, leav- ing large cavities; pare and cook in 9. syrup made by boilingl cup of sugar with 1% cupsiof water for 6 minutes. When the apples-are soft, drain and fill cavities with hot well-cooked oat- meal. Serve with"crea.m and sugar. _ Apple _Dumplings _....-v- - -FP--- Pare and core good uniform Cana- dian-grown apples. Put into a baking pan, fill the centre of each apple with` sugar and add a bit of butter on the! top. Add enough water to cover the` bottom of the pan. Cinnamon or nut- meg` may. be sprinkled on the top if desired. !1,a ke in a hot oven until soft: baste ve y often with the juice in the pan. . M v ` Toronto, Miss Kathleen Duff, St. Ca- , ,, .. ,__, ---... .. ---....-g- ~-, ------- n-u cu. nu: outuicuucus wlul wulcn .orchids and e Sweetheart roses. Miss - an old name or an old tale will spring Louise Hastings wore a French frock t to their lips when they are encouraged of powder blue with hatto match and , by a sympathetic enquiry? M188 Bessie GOWRYI Ferguson 3 biegel The morenames of grandfathers and and brown georgette costume "with hat g,.eat_g,.audfathe,.S, of uncles. aunts 01' bP0W11- After the Wedding Weakfast and cousins that can be mentioned and D13 and M1`s- Hastings left V13 Mon` =written down the better. The old legal tree] and New York for a honeymoon j maxim that uthe unsupported oral in Bermuda. the bride travelling in 3-{testimony of one witness is insuffi- EOWYI and hat Of blue and K011Y1skijcient, need be -no deterrent. for this I 0094- UDOI1 their return they Wi-11 Pesidel testimony will often corroborate other H T1't- The guests "winded M"-.evidence and serve to establish the and M1`s- Stanley Hastings SW03" `continuity of the ancestral chain. And "1116-"DP-' H- W- and M'1`s- Burgess: D nothing is more help`ful to the searcher Andrew and MY's- M001`ehe3~.d M13 and of ancient records than evidencewhich Mrs VVe1`Y`e11 Hastine`-Tsv Miss Kathleen 1 is circumstantial to the main enquirv. Williamson, Miss Anna Burgess, all of` In Enland and Scotland the pm_iS`h , .registers constitute a safe store of llglggiigsa hlggelsngt x;Su,eIi'i?:;nb;;f1:?.` authentic information in_ the possession vifastg Mrs. Lannin wore a handsomeiof which our anon 15. Dmtlcularly !costume of black satin-and velvetfortl-mate` The mason gwen by King `ashes of roses hat and a bouquet of" He.m'y VIII for .1115 1nSmutin.f paw" pink roses - chial registers in 1538 was: `The ad- _ ' vancement of the t1'=.wA hnnnv nf A1_ _...v.. . .'_'..vv Wipe, core and score sour Canadian- grown apples; place them in an `agate; baking dish and fill each centre with; sugar and 1 teaspoon lemon juice or" sugar and cinnamon (use 1 teaspoon- cinnamon to 1' cup sugar): allow 1,5 cup` water for 6 apples and pour it around,i not over them. Bake until the annles are soft. -from 20 to 45 minutes. basting every ten minutes. Place them in , dish and pour the juice over them.I When cold they may be served with or` I without plain or whipped cream. ` I - .__% Apples With Ojtmeal - 11-..- r\__,- LI, Baked Apples-If Ia..- _...:I _--_-` L- % Balked AppIes--n_ Baked App'I`$s'-_I' 'I"l Y.l.._ `A.-- -_.,1 wu.V=mu1t:11iumS.`8.nd .carnations. iM.r.= `-.'" '9. B:`5E.-"Webster? was .rat"`the organ. and ceedmg SP9? 2 0133799? the-.Lohen grin wedding march '"be`'S/an as the>brid,a1 .party~proEeecled up the Persons the?` 'a1S19- During theservice he played mg -Wmh ' 80ftlY'the- Liszt Liebstraiume and as 'f the mm. the bride and bridegroom were leaving and "1953-t~ the church the Mendelssohn wedding` ed byrthei - march. Duringthe si ning of the regis- " ` Iter Miss Marjorie aylor sang Still the Old and as the Night." The bride. who was In thesewlai . given away in marria e by Dr. G. E. J. birthsv mar Lannin, an old frien c of the family, cwmzed 00"` was lovely in a bouffant go_wn of white 'St`a"d 301 chiffon and old lace, overdwhite crepe`, 17th centuri embroideredin pearls and valleyilily. mrmation W Her train. which hungfrom the shoul- '9~n5PP1Y- 3 ders, was lined with shell pink, and her new register [lone tulle veil` was held in place with haps Prove ` fl cm-onet of pearls and orange .blos- Hshmg 30 soms. She carried a shower bouquet of will be glad .lil.V~nf-the-valley, white heather and; One has 0 Sweetheart roses. Miss Elsie Chet- avndethe reg: woode Ferguson was her sister's brid- the people 0 esmaid, and wore a frock of blue geor- _ these things. gette in two-toned effect, silver trim- ` in the days med. and -a blue and silver hat. Her making. I bouquet was of.purple iris and Sun- Now, Sir, i burst roes; Mr : Walter '1`. Graham. when the oI(' Toronto, was the best man and Messrs. are especial] Clement -and Frederick Ferguson, Tor- membrance `: crntii, ciousirs of the bride. the tiisherst. gariily is assie o ow ng t e ceremony a recep on, a o ay ce e which only the immediate families were spectfully pr present, was held at the Royal Con- readers that naught. Mrs. Ferguson, mother of the used for colle bride, received in a smart gown of formation fro black georgette with fuscia cut velvet. ' referred to. and hat in the same tones and corsage speak of earl: of orchids and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. ' given. back to Hastings, mother of the bridegroom..]carefull_v wri was in an imported creation of black testimony of canton crepe and cut velvet, satin hat i not at one ti with French flowers. and a. corsage of tonished "at tl Miss 3 1 Louise Hunting-nq Inn: in Wvnnnh 71-nnlz . fn nmn. 1:..- .. Lu.u|_I5, me marriage was [celebrated of .H61.n Mary, daughterof Mrs; Ferguson and thelate Ogle R. Ferguson. Cooks- town, a, n`d grand;-daughter fit the late ' Lieut.-C`_o1, T.~R,"vFerguson,' M.P.`, to Elgin Rowland,H'aIstlngs, M.D., son of 'Mrs.eHastingsa;;d the late. Rowland B. Hastings. Toronto. The church was artistidally deco_rated_ for the occasion. by the Chancel Guild. of which the bride f_s a member, witha profusion of -eveI_`g1'_ens and masses o1 _ lovely white chrysanthemums. A and Ecarnations. T Mr. I B.",E.*`\Vebst_m- urn: at-`Q-`kn n..;...... ma: - 1yuv,: Jufl. W. .11-Iavmil iating, the marriage ` ,I:Ielen Ma1`V. dnllrrhfnr APPLE RECIPES uI.U_u,_ LIUULUF, Ul.l.lC- was of II` ' nf NI'v~a- 1i`n..a-um-.'.. O.ld . . . . .i, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flisch The Wages of Virtue . . . . . . . . . . Wren The Chase . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . Downes The Land of`-~_'~`;~:fternoon' . . . . . . .. Knox The Co`vered'Vvagon . . .;. . . . . . . _Hough Rachel Marr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; Mor1e.v Knee] to the Prettiest . . . . . . . . .. Ruck The Spell of Sarnia . . . . . . .. Reynolds 1. Twenty-Five Years (2 vols.) Grey ~_ Life and Letters of W. H. Page, -vol. 3 L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hendrik Cricket . .' . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . Hooker , `Rosemary . . . . . . .. Lawrence Rainbow Hill . . -. . . . . . . . . Lawrence The Berry Patch . . . . .. Lawrence Judy's` Prefect Year . . . . . . . . . . Bennett. Honor Bright. . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . Richards Honor Bright's New Adventure " * Stories of `Luther Burbank . . . . Waldo Crock of Gold . . . . . . . Stephens The Charwoman s Daughter . Stephens The Pleasure Buyers . . . . . . . . . . Roche Day before Yeatei-"day . . . . . . . . Jacob The Kentworthys . . . . . . . . . . . .. Wilson O'Brien. The sailor's Return . . . . .. Garnett " Benoni.......... . . . . . . . . . ...Hamsun neynard the Fox _,_` ....... . ; . . . Maseeld llv r Pennies .. . . . . . . Thompson on the Root . . . .. pcuaca. If these reasons were appropriate to `a. former generation, another is espe- jcially so to our own, namely, that the 1ties of kinship between the Old Coun- I try and the great Dominions are likely t0 become. not IGSSI. bl)!` mnrn nrnr-innu EBARRIE PUBL!C LIBRARY The following books have been added since Nov. 1:- Christina Alberta's Father Wells Ernestine Sophie . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cleugh False Scent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fletcher The Bears of Blue River . . . . . . Major The Shaman's Revenge . . . . Steffanson Trail Life in Can. Rockies . . Mitchell The Case against Evolution -. . O'Toole Androcles and the Lion . . . . . B. Shaw The Bishop's Grand-daughter .. Grant If Dreams Come True .; . . . . .. Colver The Trail of the Iroquoi . . Sanford Coombe St. Mary's . . . . . . . . . . . . Diver The Scarlet Sash . . . . . . . . . Elson Treading the Wine-Pres . Connor Psychological Types . . . . . . . . . . . . Jung The Spirit of the Wild . . . . . . Walwyn I-Iandbook to League of Nations, Butler South Africa . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Dawson From President to Prison, Ossendowski WildFolk.;....; . . . . . . .;.....Scoville The'Great Quest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I-fawes 925 I Best British Short `Stories of 1 f\!`D..8A.. I .. .._..,.............-.uu LU unc Aucuu cuuuu'_v. England parish .1 information in possession gof nation is_ particularly gfortunate. 3 Henry his institution of in The of the trewe honor of Al- mighty God, the encrease of virtue, and the discharge of the Kynges maj- esty." King James`s reason for ex- tending a similar benefit to Scotland in I1616 was that: Divers questions doth - ofttimes arise anent the times of mar- lriages, baptisms, and decease of per- I sons, which questions breed great con- I testations and play betwix parties, and I drawrthem to idle and unnecessary ex- penses." I If fhncn no-nannc nu... ...g........_...n_;._ L- u_y auu cue 5l'Ua.L uumlnlons uxely become, less. but more precious to the generations who come after us. I am, Sir, etc., OLD COUNTRYMAN hid .. L)`, Llzlllkhllvblb c-uquu'y.' i more names uncles-, and jwritten legal !maxim the oral itestimony lcient, `testimony .evidence establish continuity chain. ; {of iis ' Tn Innminn n....: C<....A.1.....1 A_I__ ., uu:I.nuiE.. Now, is not Christmas a season old folks and the old times especially recalled? Does not re- grow warmer when` the family assembled in the home for the holiday celebration? I would re- propose to you and `to your the occasion should be collecting such unrecorded in- from the old peopleas I have `referred Let them be invited to speak early times, and let the facts to us by their memories be carefully written down as a genuine testimony what they say. Who has `not time or another been as- the suddenness with which Ean old name m- an nm I-n11; civil` ......:...... --... .-......_... V. ..uc ;_-4auuuc1'. I "Sir: There" m`u_stlam'ays be in this` 3 Dominion many elderly persons who in ' themselves sand` in their well-stored` E memoriessupply thelink between the families of Canada `and those pf the * Old Land.:.Perhaps it was theyeor their ; `father or grandfather who first crossed` over to make their homes on the other Ewslde. And now in- their old age they; I are full of reminiscences uponlwhichq either under the impression that such; thlngsare in themselves of small im-f; _ portance or are -of little interest to the ; younger'genera_.tion, they are-often in- ; clined to be reticent. , 04.- -1. ., ._-_ ~- 5...... av nxznuvv. ; only to recall the loss felt and the regret so often expressed by of the United States that _these thlngswere so little appreciated `in when history was in the 'I\Tnn1 Qhn In v\r\6- f`I_._2_L____- _ -- ~ auu uuLu5.l..ue ln[eI`Val IS supplement-1 bytheir authentic statements the` connection between their families in and New Vvorlds may be lost. thesehdays there are registers of marriages and deaths in every country, those of England and going back to the 16th, and centuries respectively. This in-i formation, which the old people alone is required" to link up the registers with the old, and per- prove useful some day in estab- facts which our descendants Mwill to know. r\.... I... ..,n - ...--..vy av -av A..\auLuCllI.. Such memories, however, are of ex-: 'ceeding great value. For between the} forebears and the descendants of these1 there is often an interval dur-i the names of the members` family have not been recorded ;. un1ess.the interval is sunnlement-* bv their mnfhnnfin a+-;+..m....+.. um-. . 13760 a.- o'Br1eri. . . . . .'. . . Reynolds . . Grey no-A xrnl 92 1115 very uuucult. A little vinegar poured over the hard- ened glue and allowed to stand for a. few days will render it soft and fit for use. If you have no time to dust and mop` before leaving the home be sure that` everything is in order and in its right- ful place. The dusting may escape notice, but things out of order never will, so if there is a choice -straightenl up. no Iv --\r\a\vI-nvvlvl-G ' Don't drift into careless table manners. ' A Every now and then listen and see if ;` you .are eating silently, chewing with "1 your lips shut and not by any chance , smacking those same lips. Beware of large mouthfuls./They make nice eat- ` ing very difficult. : A liffln uinnaou nnunna .-....... 4.1.- 1._--.1 79 ib -Lluomlmon Loaf Cheese 35]? 2%: "mt r%%%`eKs 3r~25 FRESH NFL -ED A fIih5'i'ib| DELICIOUS RICH wan: may usr 'i="-`1"2"fi`I"'l"" CAKE ms or QUALITY KIIHIII III. - g CAMPBELUS TOMAT9 SOUP 2 ""5 21 TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES I5 :|.-.11_-A. 1,, MIXED ~ NUTS IN DER ' ram. ecu-nastmg roastetu, re- ess cookers, milk cam, greasy dishes cleaned in an instant with- out scouring or heavy labor. ' 4g DOMINION L STORES TEA % MACARONI and 3 lbs. SPAGHETTI . 25 TABLE I 1w-I.-91v! -ZLj t----t : : cvj UV 1&3 -We wish to take this opportunity of thanking our many customers for the wonderful patronage they have accorded -us this year, and added to our hearty wish for a Happy New Year is_our"sincere promise to do all in our power to make "it more prosperous by saving,you many dollars during theyyear on your groceries. . W e, Knowthe CAMPBELLTS Zj 1 4 j-.: ROLLED OATS 6 n. V '772W. `@5222;/ easy Way to (:16 an / AM??? NEW- `YEAR 'uuu_|uL'L LU u. !'8B8I'V8 DIG. ` TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent; of purchase money at the time of sale, a. d the balance within thirty days that - after. -V ALL O'l`HE 1-nnvs .2 `nus 25 - PLAIN OR 4 ALMOND ICED DATES Dominion Loaf Clfeese 35lb.| :1'~"f1`:":'EsE 2331- A _35c| CANDIED PEEL LEMON AND ORANGE . Gillexcontains no grit or harm. ful acid. Use no more than quantities specied in direc- tions, ~ T ' Gillex not only cleans but gets more than the surface dirt as it cleans. Oil or grease harbors germs. N o oi_1y or greasy sur- face can be antiseptically clean. By dissolving and re- moving all the grease, Gillex makes your kitchen, your plates and utensils, your bath- Iitubs, your paint and linoleums thoroughly and surgically clean. And at such a saving in ` time and effort- mii?;'z'~ further terms and particulars`; apply to . STEWART & STEWART. Barrie. Ontario ' Mortgagees' solicitors. Dated the eighth day of December. AoDu I - _. ...-_- RI- .0... vwnnys yvaaunn IILLII \.ALa.llIUlDo Mending tissue is a wonderful help iwhen one of the heavier garments` is ' torn. It can be purchased at any large department store and the directions are I not -difficult to follow. W `.731 LIIUIC. I To clean embossed brass, make a. mixture of one ounce of oxalic acid I (poison) and one pint of soda water. Apply the mixture to the brass with la. soft brush and polish with chamois. 1ur......:2..... A.:._._. L 'u::itu:.'l.` L111 SLUUULI1. ' To prevent `milk set in an outside ice box from freezing tie an old maga- zine around the bottle. This will pre- vent milk freezing in the coldest weather. 7l'Vn t\`I\l\`p\ .\...L........-.1 L.__,_, If a custard curdles in cooking. you 1have only to place the saucepan over lcold water and beat it with an egg ibeater till smooth. l"n nu.-.nn...s`.~.:11- ....4. 2.. __ -"4 -17 - ]A'`i'-:`s"` $343: FINEST numu I SEEDLESS CURRANTSW liKiiiis |w1NEsi PORT, sm-zany, (`D ADD l`IlIl"I.`I'I Best for Breakfast y LWU urumul emu wens. The property will be otferedori sale subject to a reserve bid. n11` nAT.'H`.- Tan an-u AAII` . `I