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1 92 7. vDoctors recom- mend it because - " of its high `per- : c e n t a g e o f DEXTROSE f-' the energy pro- ducing element in feed! . jf""-'d fill Dirac/Ions W1`/,6 [my Q voua c-aocea sens IT! .,_. --uv- `I IUII ll Vd ' 9..., s2"r3:`s` an Are You Saving Your Somme Soap Wrappers? held their ,m`on'th'l,v n March 3 at'the home of Moore. Owing to illness mi )orhood the Presidm Mm- .-...v. umug roumess in` hood the President. Mrs. ` unable to attend and the Ers. H. Jacks. was: alm- uu ume and brought e Vice-President, Mrs. in the chair with Mrs. ; as Secy.-Treasurer. a ttlngly answered by 2 line of help and'good- The bUSh1eSf-I Inc: "or"- Nu FOR NOTHING: ---- Evan` ne's wiaitsw very and decided cloned B" n .... ..u wuu L116 ks, was also 111 in Barrie vho were able and brought uuu UUUIUBO. closed by -a Sister Pull- eam " ~ 0 |'S INST. `LL- nlrku- W04 v 1vu'a. W. I Burton. zurununl; mission Band Supt.. M T. Sinclair: Convener of Social Co Mrs. W. L. Reeve; Pianist, Mrs. A. . Rnrfnn J.u.ns. uavm v Jamieson: - Missionary Monthly .Sec'y.. Mrs. A. Malcomson: Supply Sec'y., Mrs. A. W. Goodfellow: Press Sec'y., Mrs. A. H. Felt: Strang- ers Sec'ys., Miss E. King and Mrs. Newton; Heralds Sec'y.. Mrs. -W. A.= ,Grose: Mission Circle Supt.. Mrs. 0. !Graham: Mission Band Mrs. |:1`_. Convener of Snnls-I f`n- ' nuuauel gay. I The following officers were elected I for the ensuing year--Hon. Pres.. Mrs. Albert Sarjeant: Pres., Mrs. J. D. Rodgers; Vice Presidents. Mrs. Jas. Robertson, Mrs. Freek, Mrs. J. J. Black. Mrs. Parkhouse; Rec. Sec'y., Mrs. H. G`. Robertson: Cor. Sec y.. Mrs. Wm. E. Wallace: Treas.. Mrs.l H. M. Lay; Associate Helpers Sec y.,[ Mrs. R. W." Rowen; Literature Sec'y..' Mrs. David Jamieson: Missionary: 1_vIont_hly( A. MaInnmnnn- ,.__- ..-........, one vvuu an um master. thankoffering meeting of the W. M. Auxiliary of Collier St. United Church J . D. Rodgers, occupied the chair and5 the meeting was opened with a. beau-j responsive Eastnr EDFIHDA 1.3.: kw; COLLIER $1`. w. M. The annual, as well as th th Unite was held in the Sunday Sch on Friday last, with a largc tings of members. '1`l';e_p;~_es1d `l3nA.....a... _ Or do you think the summer goes Aways beyond the sky. ` \ Where angels sing and play all day . And; people never die? Where do you think the summer goes? Nobody seems to care`! K I've askeda lot of people and They only smile or stare. And` yet it really seems to me That someone ought to know. How can the summer go unless I It has some place to go? _,1UI'n..-. 1\:_-..r III` . vu HUI l'lllVU!1 Many people deceive themselves into . thinking they can get something for : nothing. especially if they buy cheap tea and think they will get satisfac- tlon. ,12cl j n FUL= I wonder where the summer goes When winter comes.- don't you? I wonder int has a house .Up where the sky is blue? I wonder if it goes up there And puts its lovely head - Upon a. pillow made of clouds And sleeps on a. cloud bed? A I _ :%$***$$&w&w$&&&w**$*w*w: 1N,wwo5MAN's REALM _-g -x k$%*&&%*w*%%$%&&%&$%*$$$** A `D1157: I: Advertised : STo?:'fa:i' CB`!-I1`: S- I drendsmuchAu- It is decious in flavor and il 00 A`Pu2zLa .._- LL uuucrs; avera. ugs, 52; number! he Missionary of quilts, good! and toys, also!` I Indian schools. .Sl)T'Ql` Inc To`? -Things. ` Uxurss afternoon means just another sport dress to you, you will enjoy wearing ; a gown as decorative as If you like your bat-wing sleeves to y gayly, me- tallic brocade on Georgette is a happy medium for them when the frock is of crepe, Georgette or velvet. Or they can be made of the same'ma.terial as the dress and are eective either plain or embroi- dered. The graeful tunic at the front of the Vskirt--so becoming to the figure- ;is divided in the middle and bound all around with s'e1f-material. Likewise are . nished the-neckiand the slashed open- ing, while the tiny buttons which fasten _ it are complemented by a fancy buckle atthewaist. . _ \ -.- - -_uun-I1 I rl|VIJ Ur as Well, sah,',` said Sambo after `be- ing asked what kind of chickens he preferred, all kinds has dere merits. De white ones is de easiest to find in de dark: but de black ones is de easi- est to hide after you gets emV. ; mm vcry mucn enjoyed by all. After the meeting Mrs, Jermey then served I a. dainty, tea. uuulpuluunsnlp or God in nature. Miss Laura Hall favoured with a comic reading The Trail of 26" which was very much enjoyed by all. After meeting Mrs. Jrrnnv Mum an-mu: __---1------------up DIFFERENT Kmos OFVCHICKENS 4;; Wall ask '5 com a....,.1... ..m-.. --V I lung. Lne :armer's leisure season. It is .with this season the farmer gets the LH required change. The young people 2' enjoy all outside sports. Can you com- pare or contrast anything better than farm life? It has its disadvantages. but what occupation has not? There are many men and women in towns and cities who il_v life, no social life. no time for re- ligion or culture. Compare this to a country home. At night the family gather around the fire. Father and son plan their work, motherxand daughter mend or do" fancy work, neighbors come in to spend the evening. we have music brought in by radio from dis- tant parts. Then Dad gets .out the fid- dle and we have the old-fashioned dances. also the modern Everyone is content and happy. We think of the city with pity with its few dust covered trees. a handful of flowers in the park. They see no sun- set: have no quiet time for medita- tion. They do not smell the fragrance of apple blossoms, clover or wild flow- ers, They must go to the theatre where beauty is artificial. Great. therefore. should be-the happiness of all farmers for theirs is the Joy of in- dependence. contentment and the companionship of God in La.l)r2. fnilnvinnn-I will`- have no time for fam- . dances. ' H mm... nptllu a. clay maxing maple syr- sum or taffy. Pre aring the oil for seed, the fragrant odour of hay and L.c1over. Summer comes and with it Iimore miracles of nature. What is `(more refreshing after a strenuous day in the hot sun `than a dip in the lake ,or just to lounge around as one de- jsires in the calm cool evenings. Fall lysucceeds summer. Natnm nna 1+- These Medici Sleeves A e Make Afternoon Exotic wur vxsltors. An hour of giida (:13: fashioned sociability nished up a. well- spent afternoon. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. R. Forbes on April 7. I... me am: Sun than dip around cool isucceeds summer. Nature dons its `brightest colors; with it comes the lthreshlng of the golden grain. It is now the farmer feels thankful to Pro- vidence for blesging him with a. boun- tiful crop. After the fall crops have been all gathered in we feel we can `have a holiday. Winter is approach- `ing. the farmer's leisure season the fnrrnnn man. 41.... , ,,,_ __.. --. .......u. 4.uc :.auue1"s Wlte nas a small gas engine with which she can run the separator and churn, pump !water and run the washing machine. She no` longer cooks over hot stoves , but uses fireless cooker or oil stoves. The farmer always has something to _sdo. Happy are we who love ourwork. {In the spring Just picture a stroll through the Woods. Every` nerve and `,muscle of o_ur body seems S) be lifted '; of its burden.`Go with me t the sugar gbush, spend a day making mania mm L . f 3 . Chas. Jermey with an attendance of eighteen. Roll call was answered by A,book I have recently enjoyed. It was decided to hold the annual In- _stitute flower show again this year. `Two prizes were donated to the 01-0 Horticultural Society. The yearly con- tribution of $6 is to be sent to the Rest Room, Barrie. Mrs, .Tnhm=+n.. .......- .. ---Mr - s'r. ANoa'_aw's LADIES Am Avery successful afternoon tea and sale of baking was held in the lecture room of St. Andrew's Churchvlast, Sat- urday under the auspices of the La- dies Aid. The `room was say with decorations l appropriate for the St. Patrick season and" the tables were bright with Shamrocks and flowers. Afternoon tea, candy table and bake "table were all well patronized, the net results oftthe function amounting to- over $75. GUTH RIAE WOM EN S INSTITUTE The rngnlnr mnnsLI.. ...--u-- --- an n av. uhristzn gave a. very interst- ', The Bright Siqe of Farm the country surrounded by ~.ere is personalitv that 9.3.31. . ` . ~ ,. . V V ".1113: 3Ann1z`sxAM1Na _ I. . denly brilliant swords and spears of light shot upward in the north, in a constant state of motion. often having the appearance of a cloud, then of a, large ostrich feather touched with pale` green and rose. rays shot out fluttering like a ribbon blown by the wind. What are our boasted search- lights and electric illumination com- pared with this heavenly pyrotechnic? In Scotland a legend` holds that the northern lights foretold-the death of kings and national heroes. A refer- ence to this -legend is contained in the poem Edinburgh After -Flodden." The North American Indians have it that the giant `streamers of light are!` the soul of their dead marching .' apostle of Ireland. is celebrated in this month. March is the month when the sap begins town and maple syrup and maple sugar are made in the Canadian woods. It was a. fortunate discovery for the struggling pioneers. A Vermont poet once boasted of the oxen, the maple sugar, the girls and the horses of his native state. He sa'd. The first are strong, the last a e fleet. the second and third are very sweet, and all uncommon hard to beat. We can make no assertion a- bout the, first and the last but we are _ perfectly sure that the girls and the sugar of Simcoe County are uncom- monly sweet and likewise very hard, to beat. In the deep snows of winter it would seem as though the end of all things was at hand. But presently a warm breath from the south falls upon the snow-covered fields and hills and they are white no longer. It falls upon the frozen rivers and streams, and they burst their bonds, flow a.- cross the roads and rush forward over their pebbly pathways, and every `spring Nature goes through the same wonderful program. March often giv- es us spectacular displays of the Aur- ora. Borealis. Seven years ago this month one of the finest displays ever witnessed in this vicinity was observ-J ed by many neonle whn +hn...,x.. n... \.;c1'I.tulI reugxous bodies are expected i to practise self-denial and to limit their indulgence in worldly pleasures. iabounding health and vitality. Ab-l stinence during Lent may be a means of rebuilding their physical forces as a. simple life may serve to rest tired `MADE av :.wau.L:-rt. 0.l.'l'D.`-I nu; r.rcu'u Against the Stream." The rest of the afternoon was given over to entertainment and a good pro- gramme was splendidly rendered and was enjoyed. The numbers were: In- -strumentals, Mrs. R. Forbes and Mrs. V. Tremblay, who acted as organist as well; duet by Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. R. Taylor: readings, Mrs. Canning, Mrs. H. Moore and Mrs..Tlerne_V: re ci- tations, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. VVheeler, Mrs. R. Forbes. Mrs. VVm. Moore: a special paper on The Life of St. Pat- rick," by Mrs. V. Tremblay: solo. Mrs. Vvheeler; duet, Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Forbes. The program closed with a chorus, after which. lunch was served by the hostess to the members and four visitors. An good old- fashloned sociability nished nn . .....1L Whether you use a washing machine or do the rubbing by hand, the work is easier and results more satisfactory if you have really soft water. Use Gillex. It makes the hardest water soft as rain. It also exerts a wonderful effect on the soiled clothes-\-dissolving greasy dirt stains and helping the soap (of p which much less than ,usual `is required) to_ do its cleansing work. A package of Gillex should be in your laundry to save soap and labor and ensure a whiter wash. a LOU UL 3. sa d. any-fin-. as 'across the northern skies to The Oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in the World . . ,. 7Hello Daddy Bar \\ the hanby hunting / % Only -vacuum packed coffee can retain the delightful a which you enjoy when using as roma A perfectly pure and nourishing bar of de- licious milk chocolate -_a wonderful energy- food for the children. Buy them some today. The best dealer: ull FR Y'S. grounds. ` Softens Water. Odorless Gritlcss r . , LTD. 914 Pale Fifh I ....._...__._.1 meeting on homc Mrs. Irwin illnes the neighborhood I H. Cook, was Secretary, Mrs. Jacks. absent. the latter being Ba hospital. The members who : to come arrived on time brow.` good cheer. The I R. Canning, was I 1. Moore acting Secy.-Treasu The roll call was answered .9. verse along the andgo will toward all. business was v satisfactorily discussed deci upon. and the meeting closed b; chorus. Help that Weary P ing Hard Against the the afrmmm... .....- -1.