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'n election a nen qualified, Iated because y of the of- that a new be held on 1' effort made to compose a TAPIOCA ORSAGO MAPLE LEAF MATCHES 3 "S-25c EBSXEE 9%-29c| SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE 20c f` STEER begins shrinking as soon as it is bought. It pays us to move quickly. The vast detail of buying cattle and hogs; of selling "meat, hides, horns, tallow, casings, Atankage, shortening, produce, butter, cheese and eggs could not be -carried on today without: the telephone-says a leading Canadian packer. As business is conducted today, the man who acts quickest generally gets the business--in any line. ;_;&Aven.st1 6011699 DE DENT (`Llf\(`|l DOD DID! 55563 w$ V 9 OAIIJIIU sacrice wof FRY S BREAKFAST _4`;..g A Reach vforV the telephbne and talk while you think! Try it. It gets results! _ , HOW` THE TELEPHONE IS BUILDING up BUSINESS RCALED OATS 71:. 2g}; 94 lb. 15; 5W1-IITE BEANS 3"-19c| Vcuvvun on In - For Prospectus apply to Principals. ff; I3 iiiJY\'I'i5':"S 15.15 1 6d lb. ,0 QVIIO Qualify. EXTRA LARGE on`; A Ayn wag (from letters in our les) 1 lb. tin TIGER 4 OR`!-EAGLE ` (COHOE) Braesicie Brand `:1 Th Finest Butter in Canada" ---___ 11:1` TEAS` RICHMELLO 79 lb. SELECT 69 lb. D.S.L. BULK 59 lb. i P Ma;iId"i{aH&" SALMON TIER Mui'EMEA" 1' A2 lbs. 290 29 1901 Vf ITO 106- [0 D9 Wasneu. Did you ever try cjlovesvin dough-` nuts? A few whole cloves in the kett_le will give the doughnuts a nice flavor. .{ Dnvn nnnnmhnvsx (Inf `lnfh mmy-ters.. $8.018 (USU. - . Cook all your. green. vegetables uncovered in a. small amount of rapidly boiling water, and save the vegetable water `to add to soups and vgravies. Onion water is especially nice in roast `beef gravy. `E. - ._ ..---......_- A gfeasy garment should be soaked` a.,while in cold water before washing, as hot water, will set the grease and. make it difficult to remove. Aiunnm I-\uH-nu fhn hnulrln nf unnr ITIEIKB IE UILLIUUH. LU FCHIUVU. ' Alyvays butter the inside of your. baking dish before putting in the con-] tents to be cooked. It will save you _so. much rubbing and energy when his to be washed. `ll.-1 un-n anon fvltr n'1nvna.ln dnncrln- W111 glve L116 uUu5uuuL:1u uugc uavur. -1 Paved cucumbers cut into quarters. boiled` for 15 minutes and served With cream sauce, make an excellent vege- table dlsh. ` nal; all iynnv aw-nan vnrrnfnhlnn Prom Toronto ll Arv- QARY 7;. 1926. QvI-v vvvnnuv To`:1'oronto. No. Arr. Barrie 4260 4.57 a.m. OAA nvn v-vv r..." ---v r----. Hamilton. No. Arr. A'dale Arr. Barrie 61 10.15 aim. - 10.50 a..m. 63 7.28 p.m. 7.50 p.m. To Hamilton. ' No. Arr. Barrie , Lv. A dale 60 8.40 am. 8.56 am. 62 5.05 p.m. 5.25 p.m. I`:-om Colllngwood and Meaford . No. Arr. A'dale ;Ar41_'_. Barrie 60 8.35 a..m. 9.06 8..m. 62 5.10 p.m. . ' To Collingwoodand Meatord No. Arr. Barrie -Lv. -A da.le 61' 9.45 a.m. 10.40 a.m. 63 7.10 p.m. _, 7.50 p.m. From Midland and Pentang I No. / Arr. A da.le Arr. Barrie 96 8.47 am. ` \ 9.05 a..m. 398 4.55 p.m. . To Penetarr and Midland No. Arr. Barrie Lv. A dale 397 . 9.45 am. 10.52 a..m., 99 ' 7.10.p.m._ _6 7.88 p.m. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,_ 19_26. L` U0 4? 45 A1 GILLEITSI -no 42 44 '?if=~?<'E LYE _.._ V... __--.,. Make your ovlvn hard or soft soap by usmg wasfe fats and ~ --v-. gnd u" . I M " so::a1.:i:b'3;*ns FULL omscnous wrm evznv cam Real Dry Cleaning IHAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANING PLANT; wmuN YOUR REACH. OUTSIDEIHE cm I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READYTO e ATTEND e~ro REPAIRS ON e CI7O'I'Hl:`.S' Goods called for-and delivered. PARICES REASONABLE` Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 109 DUNLOP ST. . PHONE 229 /C.N.R. TIME. TABLE W-FIRTH V.'l:,lPS TO HOUSEWIVES mamav garment nhnid he s UIILU Arr. A daIe 11.10 p.m. 7.28 p.m. 10.25 a..m. 0- an . 5.05 p.m. ILA;-- Arr. Barrie I 11.30 p.m. 7.50 p.m. 10.50 a..n1. Lv. A'dale 5.16 a.m. 8.58 am. 6.25 p.m. LIIU AWE": vvovnn \a\lv|- , But if We know nothing of a second ,chance after deathywe have abundant :evidence of a second chance hile we I yet live. Not alone the great si ners of. .earth, but also its great saints have !stood in need of second chances, and} lhave received them. Abraham, Isaac ` I and Jacob, Mose, David and Solgmon, |all had to be granted second chances,! and time of -them. a great `many se-I Icon chances. Each one of them com- l_ blighted his whole career..But each ' one was given another chance in which` to redeem himself, and taking advan-' tage of that chance did redeem his life from destruction. _ _ I It is not God's thought or purpose! with regard to men that they should`; be destroyed because of their mistakes; There are certain expressions Weoften; l,hear of men or Women who have, nrnade mistakes. He's done for.1 1- That ends T` his career. Or. She's; ruined. Her reputation is 1ost.| ';No such thing! That is not G0d s |thought with regard to that man ori I lmitted serious.sins which might have I H woman. It is purely a human, and very 3. unmerciful, convention. What makes that whole attitude more unlovely and; - reprehensible is the fact that those! Bwvho pass such judgment on brdtherl, man or sister woman, have often done ., just as sinful things themselves, only! I they were not `found out. Their sins . - never became public. Those whose own] record is" not spotless are nearly 3.1-! ways the first `to condemn their neigh~{ bors who make mistakes. ` A ; I ,,.L rq,_::._ ......1..nA `I'_'l .-. w-unxrnw Ifor a. number or years a new pro- phet` taught the doctrine of A Second Chance in the Spirit _World. He gained considerable notoriety and a, very com- fortable measure of worldly wealth from `the gullible people who are taken with every new thing. He was one of that rich crop of religious mountebanks uihinh I-mg hnnn 'rn~ndnr-.ed in such a.- that men crop OI reugzous muuuwuunnu w`hlch- has been "produced 1n,euch a.- bundance in the United States, who find there, and to some extent in Can-l ada. a - `multitude ` of people -who do dearly love to be taken in. He has been` dead now for some years. and has pro- bably had considera.b1e.opportunity to test the truth or falsity of his doctrines. From-`the unsavory reputation he. left behind, it is probable that he will. need all the chances 1n the other world lwhlch he can possibly get, V I an... __u._u_ ....-..u..... -5 .4... .-......uH.-.n.i WIIIUII xu: uau puaaluly guy, . , `-I The whole question of the conditions! in the other world has beenleft sol much, to conjecturethat it has proved` a. most fertile field for mystery-rnoru gers; soothsayers and` deceivers; while thoughtful men rest content with the assurance 01: Jesus thatit. exists `and {that it is a state of blessedness for, those who have sincerely sought to do. the will of the Father in heaven. The Word of God is very sparing in /its descriptions of the future life. It teach- l es men to do right in this life, and leave` I the rest with God. - ,._;_I-1.___ ..n .. ..-......':? .3 By `Rev. Dr. Thurlow Frager &$%&&m$$%x&&w&g* j . gverytlay `Religion . res >14 '11 {4 Ul'1'5 VVIIU IIICIJXU ,lLllh7\L&l\v>.JI That is not God s ethod. He never` says. You are ruin . You are lost. There is no hope for you." His method with the sinner was shown by Jesusl when He said to the woman whom the. Pharisees brought to Him for condem- nation: Neither do I condemn thee: go, and sin no more. I give thee a se- cond chance. That is God's way. _._ :11-.. ..._..-l..8A Lnuvv-s / , /` u` / Lzuuu Ullaltuc. su.uu. nu vuuu .u u..._,. A lad in a Canadian prairie `town quick, full of pep but Wayward. learned evil ways hanging about street corners of evenings-with the gang. He stole and was sent to a reformatory. When he came out he expected to` be` shunned by everybody and trusted by` nobody. I-Ie was mistaken. A Christian business man who had learned from his Master the law of the Second Chance, took him into his employ. tauglsrthim his business. trusted him and. found him Worthy of trust. That} lad is today himself a. successful busi-, ness man. He profitted by his second chance. ' . ~.-. 4!, L_____A._1_. 4.1.-..- .._.. --....... .....-c.-pl vsnuanuun . Unfortunately there are very manyi who will not take advantage of the se- cond chance. Some despair of themsel-a ves. They say that there is no use trying. They are down and they can- not get up. Far more do .not want to beanything better than they are. They are satisfied to be failures. The only thing in which they take a pride is fooling the good people who try to give` them a second chance. A charitable man in `Winnipeg, who has helped hundreds in times of need. says that not one of these has ever returned so much as one cent, and very few have, even uttered a word or given a sign] of gratitude. These are the people who` will not take advantage of any chance. second or one hundred and second. God at-last has to despair of them. .\A si.=_.qoNo cu-muse 5` A -_........ _ _~-. . It roves te tax-m` `all ovo:r With awkward-szepping fei, Here close beside he clover There just beyond the wheat. Along he fallow fragrant >T4`nr' nnlnn wnvn it makes. Along ne, Iauow n'a.gruuL For" _oodland' ways it makes, And many a. sylvanlvvagrant l Asghoon co/mpanion takes. I It loves the Woodbine etansrles. Invites the ngilkweed pod.-1 And all its sunny. angles Laugh. out in golden rod- Beneath the crevlced rider ' The cricket shrills close hid. And from the stake beside her Complains the katydid. Q The squirrel `is its lover. And unafraid and fond E-Are bobollnk and plovezi, Of the genial Vagabond, Of all around, above it. It has the confidence. 1 And man and nature love it,-- ` The homely, old "rail fence`, / . --Charl0tte Vvhltcomb ' %%$&%&&&&%$$$m&%&&%%&&%: : % 1T%WOM1X%N s REALM \ : *&&$%$%%%$*&$%%%$$&%a&**a ] N. ` DIAMOND `WEDDING CELEBRATED 1 BY NOTTAWASAGA COUPLE ` l (Collingwood Bulletin) ; I 3 On Sunday, December 27, twovvener- ~ , able residents of Nottawasaga town-' , ship. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jardine,` marked the ixtieth or diamond anni-. versary `of their marriage, allithe years 2 !of `which have been spent together in- ` Nottawasaga. Their marriage ceremony ` took place in Coliingwood on December g 27, 1865, when Rev. Robt. Rodgers,. `minister of the Presbyterian church!, [tied the nuptial knot. At the time of: `the ceremony they were attended byl , Mr. Jardine s brother, Joseph. and Miss; Mary Lindsay, afterwards Lady D. H.` MacMillan, both of whom have prede- lceased this bride and groom of sixty yeans ago_. I - . . Mr. Jardine is a native of Nottawa-, saga Township, having been born on` the farm on which he now resides on eAugust 31, 1842. His wife. formerly {Janet Kinnaird, was the/_only child of James Kinnaird and was born in !G1asgow, Scotland, on July 12, 1344. iWhen five years of age Mrs. Jardine .came to Canada and when thirteen; ?years old arrived in the township of` ] Nottawasaga with her parents. To Mr. and ,Mrs. Jardine were born eleven ,children, nine of whom are living. 5 There arelalso twenty-four grandchild- ` ren, twelve granddaughters` and twelve Lgrandsons. The surviving children are: ?Mrs. Peter Currie on the Tenth Line, .Miss Margaret at home. Mrs. Robert 'Fogarty, Toronto, Mrs. Fred. Eldon, |Col1ingwood. James. Governor of Old 'People s Home, Beeton, Donald on the, nhomestead Andrew on the adjoining` `farm, George on`the Tenth Line and Joseph on Hurontario Street. The de-[ ceased are Annie, Mrs. Duncan Living-I stone and Alexander who died while` [in the medical service of the Imperial Army. in Egypt during the Great War. ne brother, Thomas Jardine, lives on the Jardine Sideroad nearly opposite the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jar- 11-Ina I I lingwood not yet navmg Deen uum uul. the road now known as Hurontario St. 1 opened. Together. the Jardine brothers , entered upon farming, taking up land Lone after the other clearing acre after , acre as the years went by. At the same . time they gave considerable attention to the opening of the roads and with t the other pioneers did much of the ,1 Work that gave" communications tol A the settlements at Duntroon and at L I-Iurontario Mills` which had become . established on the east shore of/ the ; present own of Co1lingwood..In the , early da _s, prior to the establishment 1' of the Ross and McNabb mills at Dun- ! troon`and of the first grist mill at Hur- ontario Mills it was a. part of the work i of the pioneers to carrytheir grain to _and fro from the village of Kempen- .feldt. now the town of Barrie. Of the trials of those wearisomo journeys the Jardine men, and in fact the women too i knew full well. With the other pioneers ' of the country they steadily stuck to! I their work and converted the forest, into a fine acreage of profitable ag-I ricultural land. . At the present the friends of Mr. and! Mrs. Jardine were especially pleased to find them enjoying good health and 16- ...... nrifh Hm greatest of` pleasure L116 IIULIAU us. AILIQ w..u _._- .. _,,,, `dine. To mark the occasion the family and friends gathered at the homestead on Sunday when they extended their con- gratulations to the aged couple with tokens of their love ahd esteem, that Erom- the family taking. the form of a complete wicker suite. . When Mr. and Mrs. Jardine took up tawasaga the farm on which they set- tled and on which they now reside was` a part of the dense forest that covered this section of the province. At the time. Scotch Corners, now Duntroon, was the; centre of ' population and in fact of] commercial activity, the town of Col- ` lingwood not yet having been born nor . um vnn nnw known housekeeping in the township of Not- . I I"lL.'I`{I:.l I rluvuvuu . 3.- ...._- | Honey was the only sugar known to] many of the ancient civilizations. Jarsl containing honey have been found in Egyptian tombs, for it was their prac- tice to provide the` dead with provisions for the next world. The Sealer of thei Honey! was an important official in Egypt` many thousands of years ago. and the bee was so highly thought of that it was adopt.ed as the sign of the Kings of `Lower Egypt. . . I Farther back` even than the records of the Egyptians, the bee is shown to have, been a friend of man when he was making his first efforts to become a civilized being. Drawings have been found on bone, dating back numberless centuries showing primitive man en- gaged in robbing a bee-tree of itsstore of honey`. To peoplevwho lived on nuts and roots and such game as they could` kill with stones and slings, a store of wild honey must have been aitreasure indeed. It is no wonder that as civiliza-i I tion progressed honey was used in an-fl cient religious ceremonies as an of- fering to: the gods. The Hindoos still lplacei,-.a little honey in the mouth of each `new-born infant. and in Mada.- gascar the `ceremony of blessing child- -ren includes sprinkling them with honey and water. The ancient Greeks offered honey cake as a _thanks offer- ing to the serpent that was supposed! ,to guard,;;the .Acropolis of Athens. On! another continent. in South 'America,{ honeyhas been held in the same high `esteem by the aborigines of Peru, who offer it to the sun. - ~ _ I mun nnninni-u hnlinved that hnnevi to` find them emoymg guuu uca.u.u auu. it was with the greatest pleasure that they gathered and extended them congratulations; With the friends We heartily joinfin extending good wishes. 11 clollusulnuw nu-.v __-..-- L --- ------ .. was fit for the go I and considered it a dish to tempt the late of the most fastidiou ing. There is no reason to believe tha their honey wasiany better than the honey provided by Nature with slfch a. bountiful -hand in this` Dominion. Most likely it was not so good, for the art ofvbeekeeping,with clean and sanitary,_hives, had not de-_ veloped as it has today. Canadian hives this year have produced a.` record crop-" of ?21,Q00.000 pounds of honey" o~:un- usually` high guaiity. . ' ~25, offer It to tne sun. V I The ancients believed that honey was gods}:._nd considered .. .::.~.. 4... nmmt Hm late of the most ' ' Raisins rolled `in. melted `butter in`:-\ stead` of dur 'W1ll"`_nOt. go to j"c1.'1e.b'cV>1i-3 tom 9! the cake.-V `_ _ HONEY THROUGH THE AGES _,__... 4.1.- .....1u nvnrrnri lrnnnrn fl mg OLD _-RA|L` Panda rrlhlll IJ\Jl'll'I-IIVVJ9 Old-fashioned home-?ma'ke1's often _1l3ed fruit dumplings in the winter; months, made of apple. cranberries or; canned fruit. Sometimes they were ked or when the oven was too -slow -t1_1ey Were boiled. Here are Grandma A- S recipes for both kinds: 0 Thnlzn fl-no hobn Any-nu-Jinn-n nun 41.3 reclpes tor both kinds: T. To make the baked dumplings, pre- pare plain baking powder, biscuit mix- ture and roll to one-third inch thick- ness. Cut_ in four-inch squares and brush with butter. On each square Place a tablespoon of chopped "canned fruit or chopped apple Well sweetened and mixed with a little cinnamon. Fold `the dumpling mixture around this. mace` in a buttered pan and bake in a moderate oven 30-35 minutes. Serve hot wxth orange or lemon sauce. -T0 YVIQIIA: afoot-nn;-I An:-nu-u`Hy-.n-cu F:-Jinn-Y mm orange Jemon AT0 make steamed dumplings follow.` the recipe -for baked dumplings, but in- stead of "baking thedumplings, put them in a steamer and steam for 40 minutes. l urlvuu DEE! I Grapdma E. says this is a -recipe for`: a. Chrxstmas dish that has been used in` her: family in the Old Land since 1845: I For 12 pounds of the round, rump.| or thick flank of beef take a large! teaspoonful of freshly pounded ma,ce,E `and of ground black pepper, twice as " 1 much of cloves, one small nutmeg. and! 3. Quarter n1 9 1-na_qnnnn.f nl nf navonno I ----- u U1. uxuvca, uut: muau uuuneg. anug qparter of a teaspoonful of cayenne, all In the finest powder.` Mix them well with 7 ounces of brown sugar. rub the ` beef with them and let it 1ie'three days. I Add to it then half a pound of fine sa1t,I and rub and turn it once in 24 hoursi ifor 12 days. It takes altogether 15 :~da.VS to spice. 2 To nnnL-- Tlfouh knf an ...u. .....x. :5 .ua,v=I LU spice. To cook: Wash but do not soak it. skewer or bind it into good form, put it, into a stewpan or saucepan nearly off its size, pour on it a. pint or a pint and: a. Of Q hnf hr-nfh and nrknnl its size, pour on 11: pint pint and: half of good beef broth. and when! it begins to boil take off the scum and. throw in one small onion, a moderate-' 1 sized faggot of thyme and parsley, and `two large or four small carrots. Let it simmer quite softly for four'hours and; a half. and if not wanted to serve hotl leave it in its own liquor until it is nearly cold. This is an` excellent and. liar more wholesome dish than the hard.{ bright-colored beef which is cured | lwith large quantities of salt and salt-{ 5 petre. ` ' 211 IJU UU'c1LUll. ` ! If you are in a. hurry for your baked `potatoes, help them along by washing them in hot water \and letting them `stand a. moment in it. And by way,l .always use a small brush--hanging; ` over the sink-- for Washing root vege- tables. Wash a potato for baking by lhand; scrub another with a brush; then I compare them. -uuv Iv Ilvwuhvvlvho I I Never start a fire with kerosene. To keep fine cereals from lumping` mix them with water instead of pour-l ling them dry into the boiling water. ` Sfir r-nnrqn -flalzv t`ID1DCIlc nu HH-In Stir coarse. -flaky cereals as little as possible; fine, granu1a,1* cereals may be beaten. `A H7 en... l\`nl\ :.. .. 1.. ..... -. 4: . _ . . . . . ._ I...I___1| xuy. Luum ury Into tne Dolung` water. ` TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES FRUIT DUMPLINGS SPICED BEEF Build up YOUR business by Telephone The big Fresh` Meat Industry of Canada is only 25 years old. Ra frigerator cars and the telephone made its rapid expansion possible. And since 1900, to meet the de- mands of industry, the nuulber of Bell Telephones in Ontario and Quebec has multiplied 14 times; Today there are over 575,000. The methods of simpler days no longer psufce.-Use the Bell to G-" 7' . We would be lost without the telephone in the Packing Industry. It has enabled us to build upthe Fresh Meat trade to big proportions. A Mariager BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY"OF CAN `ADA M1t-by Telepihone! 3Barr[e* RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS`, ]1[a|fto Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational French emphasized. Outdoor Games and Sports. Health record excellent. Limited numbers. Iz2lI{.tin24cI `CHOICE - HANDPICKI-ID `BRAND llb. TIN mac. 23 sPil"! Pnared Bulk Cocoa 2'-19 . ' ` I Onesure Wayof Savmg Money Your nearest DOMIN I011 -STORE is the one place you . makesure of carrying out your New Year resolution to save money. You can always save there without a 4:. 5g: 4uuu-I:L-- MIXED mag lb. CANDY 23 11}.