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we have our Vdlnmar, and when Iun'r'A through. nu nuuvua mu-. ......-_ -_-,_, youngster at?" But something always goes wrong at that. I know I sham never love Auntie `ltnfn ` Huh 9 Kate Arum. to: h! ate. nd Iomeone always sits in m` littlest chair, ` And Iomgone aays they should cu my hair. And -someone pinches me on th Ohek ' And Mother's scared ev'ry time n.-manly _.uu suvvu-. .. ._-__,___ V speak. $336 900016 kiss me because I'm 9 small. `You. people that I hardly know at all. `Well. It isn't polite. I don't suppose, `But I'm always glad when company `OBI. A terrier belonging to J. -C.` Marsh of Winnetka, 111., bit a fallen electric wire and was elec- mounted. Thuvidny. January 4:; .193": `I I ` HOCKEY only came to New Yer`! gecently. Elsewhere in the north it`. makes a standard excitement every year. Perhaps you've been invited to the winter sports week at Dart- mouth and plan to brave the cold o! anovar tor the jolly times that so ya there. It so. slip this frock on under your sports coat to watch the puck-ahasere. Beautifully tailored in desist: from its turnback collar to the inserted pleats in the front skirt with trimming bands that follow the out- line of the sash where these pleat: Ire inserted. With a leather belt and Illk tie to match or harmonize Athil would be smart in one of the- light weight wools. For the girl who pre- .. ,___ L- -0 1: mm Iliad! Kate . am. for she broke my best blue plate. I|'l: luau emu . matoh" `thin weight term still: it may be of all one ehade 0! crepe do chine or trimmed with bands: of it lighter or darker shade oi the material or with velv t to match. 'atln crepe will serve th I treatment wry-well by using the reverse nib oi the material for the trimming. "" `Wright, 1927.` by Butiniob) cut the _..---`._ A number of St. i:ndrew s W.M;S. ladies journeyed to Essa St. Pres-~ byterian church to Join in the Day- of-Prayer service; Mrs. (-Rev.) Thom-son presided and gave an ad- dress on Home Mission work. Oth- ers who assisted were Mesdames Wismer, Stevenson, Gallle. Twiss.. Mo)/Iartln, -Chapln. Stunden, Cock- burn. Leslie and the Misses Ross and mark. `The meeting was full of inspiration and spiritual uplift. BARBIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The January meeting of the Bar- rie Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. 'Be1l, Baytield St; 1 with thirty-four members and two visitors present. Roll callewas ans- wered by New.Year s resolutions which were very helpful. The pre- sident read the report on Christmas cheer work, the convener being ill. All felt better after doing this kind and worth-while work. A motion was passed that each give a small item each month for thiscause; al- so. that arrangements be made for gettinga hall fora card party in the near future..'T-he spelling match caused much amerriment reminding of childhood days. Refreshments 'were served at the close. ` SHANTY BAY WOMEN'S INST. , ,3 L`._ t:1I...._d-as Vuuvwuvu u cu... The regular `meeting of the Shanty Bay Women's Institute was -held at the home of Mrs. Roy Partridge on Jan. 4. with ten members and- four visitors present. `The roll call was answered by Labour Saving. Dod-- ` ges -in Mending". `It was decided to j get up an Irish concert to be held on the 17th of March. `Mrs. Alex. Graham, Mrs. Petersen and` Mrs. Muir being on the committee. Mrs. Harry Martin gave a splendid read- ing on Thoughts for 1928". A piano solo was rendered by Miss Viola Partridge and another solo, Star of the East". `Mrs. Petersen` then gave a very humorous reading entitled ' A Gentleman Bachelor." Mrs. Part- ridge served a tasty luncheon which [was enjoyed by all. ,_1.1_.. '_.II1 "\l\ MAIN G1` wan wu,|v,yvu. -:4 VIOWV The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. `Petersen on Feb. 1. The roll call -is to be answered by a. potato recipe. CHURCHILL Jumoa |Ns'r. The January meeting of . this branch was held at the home of Miss `Mary Sloan on Thursday at- tex-,noon, Jan. 5, with twelve mem- M... nn three visitors nresent. bers and three visitors present. land Maintains Good Health." T.eI`,n00I1, J3 -`LXI. U, VVIBII bVI_\JIvv u.v- -During this month each member is to take a. one-hundred-pound flour sack and ten cents and make an article or articles outer it. Priz- es will `be awarded for the two best articles. These are to be brought or sent to :the next meeting. -. The president. Miss Agnes Todd. gave a report of the -Women's In- stitute convention which she at- tended as delegate. A paper on A Girl's Value to her Country and The Girl as a Daughter and -Sister,! was read by Dorene `Stephens. After some community singing Mrs. Mc- Ewan gave a splendid address on The Engagement Ring. the Joy. Vvork and `Responsibility of Setting up a New Home. Therewas an exhibit of articles suitable for a hope chest. The roll call was ans- wered with. A Habit that Builds Ad. sh- ah-sun nt 1-hn Yntl 3: DAY-OF-PRAYER saavlcia and Malntauxs VUUU Ilvutuu At the close of the meeting presentation was made to `Mrs. Ma.- son Wrlght (nee Eileen ,Klng) a. member of -the braneh, of a pierced silver cake dlsh and a miscellan- eous shower. The bride repl-led very fittlngly and invited all the mem-T hers to come and see her at her new |home near Crown I-(Ii-ll. mu- |......4-nag a onvAr1 n dnlntv af- home 'Ul`0wn rvu-u. The hostess served a dainty at- ternoon tea at the close of the meeting. . Mr... ml.-.'!.'4nmn vnrv klndlv Offered meeting. Mrs. `Mc7Ewa.n very kindly offered her home for the next meeting which will `be held on Thursday at- L-------- `Duh .9 . lwlllcu Wlu uu us. tetnoon, Feb. 2. FIDVU I vv vu._.. `Mrs. J. J. Ansley, widow 0! dl minister. has trained 1385 needy children in her home in Atlanta during the past three years. and at present has 16 under .-her care. it. 1311.`... Auinkvhllfv Q. You may not b0 able #0 ot:`'sAI;AnA" orange Pokoo Blond In evog store, but good groeon all It. A treat many people do1not Hallie that well a ton It on the market-o-$ALADA . Itmuch gm llnost Orange Pokoo `Bland you can buy; `PPBSBXIE uua LU uuuus -boy. .....- -. ` Mrs. Ellen Auchmuty. a. wealthy woman who died recently at Lenox. Mass., at the `age of 89, was fond of driving but had never ridden in an automobile. _ . ABOUT WOMEN __1x_ DIOEMIEII bouxruous T0AC,HlLDRlN I 8|-IILTIRV 7j1:'-u.".1zoyv`o."'n1_r1a'- Ikli-ta aim mm- 4||A-- rfinul-nI|`.' I-`HI w 1] f Iiris iIkl1'ts bane mine 1 dies; ;(':_oui son`i_; Hill W.I., 16 an fl>'D'it:V Guthrie _W;!._,_;1ar `fruit. Ibo:-1 , res candy. onionI.-- cabbage. pair g mitts and ha.ndkerchief|:\ Mrs. Doy- le. child`: coat; Catholic Woman : League, `O5: icentralv-Uniteds church` bazaar. Jar fruit. 8 jars pickles; Thornton Junior W.I.,-8' hts. milk: Phyllis Woodman. toy ear: Mrs. H. Robinson. clothing: -A.` Whitby. pair boy's boots: Capt, `McBride. 4 boxes candy: Mr. Mcuanus. orang- es: ,0:-o Station W.I., 2 jars fruit. 2 baskets apples. quilt; Mu. D. M. A-Stewart, apples: Ovenden ` college. box of clothing and shoes: Edgar W.I., quilt. 8.8. class. quilt. Little Worigers, quilt:" Mrs. Jas. Maw. books. scarf. pair stockings. fur: Mrs. H. White, book. amel. cloth- ` ins: All Saints Church. Penetanz. box or Christmas gifts: *Washao W.I., box containing night dresses. ---= ---- .... ......a_ -u.- rihildx-an ! W.I.. DO! 001118.!!!-1!l8.lllllI. uruuuvqu underwear e.nd~ mm: Children's - Friend, `United `Church. Allandmle. basket apples. basket potatoes: l Crown Hill w.I..`-e jars fruit. 1 lb. butter. - cookies: Collier `United Church. box sandwiches a.nd`ea.ke: "Mrs. Weegar, cake: Trinity .S.S.. box buns. cake and plez` -Mvnqustlce. grapes; ,'l`hornton- fW.I.. 9 larggruit. pail honey. cltrogns. pumpkins. `M 2 baskets potatoes; St. Andrew's C.G.' I.'1`.. sand-wilches an d'cake; Mrs. A. `J. Sarjeant, cake, 81 for children's treat: Carnival` Refreshments. box chocolate-bars: Mrs. Jae. Duncan. Shanty Ba_.y.'~.,1e.r `trult;- Edenvale W.I., balsket potatoes, lb `butter. jar fruit, basket apples: Miss Currie, 1n .....a... ...u.+.- Minn Cameron. 6 basket apples: Lvuss uuuaw, 12 ;pa1z{s smtt-ts; Miss Cameron, pairs mitts, nuts and -candy; Mrs. Mc'Eac}iern (orima). clothing: Mrs. Coady. 2 glr1s"sweaters. scarves. \ stpckings. -books and school bags: Bobbie Hardy, pair shoes: Price : Corners. W.I, 8 lpairs stockings. handkerchiefsz Bradford W.I., - 31 jars fruit: Children : Frlqnd. bas- `-AG nnannl` w*$$$%*%$%&&*$%&%$&&*$ IN WOMAN'S REALM Ew****&&$*%&******&%$%* . --..nAnu `tn-snnaan . nAv_nl:'-I3nAV:n nl.'n\lIl`.E E1} Q6-n1 candy: Mr. Jarvis. `nag peanuts. pears: `St. George's S.S.. Allandaie. 2 packages of candies. I The Board and all concerned wish 1 to convey their hearty thanks to l everyone who so generously contri- , buted towards the children : Christ- M `mas happiness. We would also like to thank; `Ward Cole for donating and setting up the tree which prov- ed a. handy tool for Santa and a tit * receptacle for the numerous gitts. Double joys are due these little j folks who are deprived oi homes ' and parents. and Santa. who, lent his joiliness to C. `R. Kendall tor the occasion, didhis very best to nun ..... up nvnnnffin. F02` jolllness to U. 'n.. Ixuuuuu .... 111 every expectation. For the most needed gifts, tree homes. we must still . depend upon the. generous- hearted people` or the County to pro- vide these little ones with home -_-.---..........+ and mvlng foster par- vide t-hose ume Uuua ....... ..-.-.- environment and loving foster par- ents. At present there is a. wide choice of children. girls rangimg in age from. four years to thirteen. and boys from one to twelve years. W.-J. Justice, Box 914. Barrie, would be glad to supply Information to any who would be Interested 1n.g1v- ing 9. child a. `trial in their home, Faaoo THE LAYERS -1 To secure -the best results trom a 1 flock of laying pullets. they must 1 be housed properly at the begin- . ning. Pul-lets hatched in April and ` May should be brought in from ` range in October. This gives them ; a chance to become accustomed to their winter quarters. The house must be constructed to provide pro- per ventilation but without dz-aughtl. It should tace the south to allow the tree entry or the sun : rays which have 9. beneticiai action upon the birds- - - IL onus`: 'l\III`I(` birds. ` At Nappan. it was found that cluring the winter a grain mixture of 100 pounds wheat. 100 pounds corn and '50 pounds oats produced good results. Along with this was a . mash composed of equal parts or bran. shorts. corn meal. crushed oats, tine bee! scrap of 50 to 60 per cent. protein and 2 per cent. char- coal. Besides the grains, whole and ground, green feed has its impor- tant part in the ration. Such reeds as cabbage. mangels, sprouted oats and cut green clover add a variety to the diet. Also the birds require the presence oil water. gritand shell betore them at all times. When buttermilk or `skim milk can be supplied constantly. and is the only source ofdrink, the beef scrap can be removed entirely. To pro- duce the best results from such a ration as the above. the grain must be `fed lightly during the day in a litter of straw or tour to five inch- es in depth. '1`his.causes the birds suminz the dry mash, which is the egg._tcrminc matenial. At night a A heavy feed 0! grain should be giv- en. The rate at night for a hundred , hens is six quarts. reducing slightly after the cold period is past. A combination of mangels and sprout- ed oats or cabbage and sprouted oats can be fed daily. but the sprouted `oats should be fed during theat- ternoon. It only cabbage or mangels. o are used. test just what the'birds A -, J..-- '.:a&V-EN" GOMPANY COMES when company comes I'm always 313`; . Mother cooks thins: that W9 :1 had ....-_ .l.Y.e.. Ema hrinu all the silver -ts- . Bernie Lodge "No. 63, 1.0.0.1`. and Beeven Rebekah Lodge held a. Joint lnate_l1atien'at' 0ddfe11ewe .' Temple on Tuesday evening, J an`. 3. The Rebekah: instilled their officers first, Mrs. Edward; Right- ley acting es Grand Marshal. -~ A unique circumstance was that the , ineta_lling officers of the men` and ------- -:--.. M. uni Mrs. `Albert 05 UIIU Illjll use-\- wo en were Mr. and Mrs. `Albert i Pa dison, `respectively. The Bee` 1 bekah team was composedot. Mrs-. ` Ed. Kightley, Grand Marshal; Mrs. Ernest Burgess, Grand Sec- ` rotary; Mrs. Sam Kilgour, `deputy Vice-Grand; Mrs. H. G. `Roberto son, Grand Chaplain, and on ac-7' count of the illness of one ofthe sisters, Bro. Geo. Coles acted as Grand `Treasurer. The installing_ team of the Oddfellows was com- posed of Albert Paddison, D.D.G. ` M.; Arthur Pugh, G.M.; Harry Coles, Geo. Coles in, Norman Marshall and Victor VanA_tter. Following installation the Re- bekahs served supper, at which various toasts were proposed and ' responded to. H. A. Jarvis, Noble ' Grand, presided. During the even- ,- ing Mrs. Albert Paddison was presented with a beautiful boquet as a token of the esteemin which - she is held by her sister Rebekahs. : The officers: ' I A nu \7..1.1.. .l. I18 Du Luv: . Barrie Lodge, I.0.0.F.-Nobie Grand, Herbert A. Jarvis; Right Supporter, Norman Mara shall; Left Supporter, J. Neil; Warden, R. Corbett; Conductor, A. Cleland; Secretary, E. Chown; Financial Secretary, Geo. Coles sr.; Treasurer, R. Degeer; Vice- Grand, '1`. Gray; Right Supporter, W. Minnikin; Left Supporter, A. Miller; Right Scene Supporter, E. Harris; Loft Scene Supporter. A. Smit'h;~ Chaplain, A. Pugh; Junior Past Grand, Roy Jay. n_--...1 1:... Albert Psddisbn A1}! at `Jain! lnaullntiodn of- Oddfollun tut! Rolnknln. ' ' . ` I-559 \JLll\A Awv; pug. Rebekahs--Noble Grand, Mrs. Art Lowe; `Right Supporter, Mrs. Mrs. Levina Hart; Warden, Mrs. Ralph Johnson; Conductor, Mrs. V. L. VanAtter; Secretary, Mrs. H. G. Robertson; Financial Sec- retary, Miss Della Wood; Treas- urer, 'Miss Connie Coles; Vice- Grand, ,, Mrs. Elsie Burkhead; Right `Supporter, Mrs. Albert Pad- dison; Left Supporter, Mrs. Sam Kilgour; Chaplain, Miss Addie * McCullough; Inside Guard, Mrs. , Sidney Thomas: Outside Guard, _ Mrs. Mary McMaster; Musician, .Mrs. W. Allsopp; Junior Past . Grand, Mrs. Ed. Reynolds. Ed. Kightley; Left Supporter,` '|'HI,'7IAB_,|_I IXAMINIB '3: T1`: omcEn ..`:..:s4..;.:;..u.... .._..:~..'. > ..~ ' ti-`Lu I9 9I'X`IZ*II_V qwqv-v g , I... :4 _ 1` * I e ' " ` I - , `ha \_ . one more tut term` ho.f Ieeu`et0.rt- ed In I-:ua..under _the demo at the Sprlnzwater Muskrat Farm. being operated and ow_x`e_d by Isaac O-peers. Jr. This term -in lqoeted on the en: halt of lot 28 onit-he ninth concen- slon and is composed of titty eex-ea.` mu- 4...... c...-.1-nan tan acre: of hlvexrp mm pm ages, and brings all the silver out And all of the things she is choice nhnut. and II compoleu as am: -.u-w-u The farm included `ten acres at `marsh with two spring creeks. '1'h4a is. termed with-one-inch mesh wire with 12: inches .0: thee metal on top. These ten acres a stacked -with: munkrats which r_ ulro no `feeding u there in enough} natural food _toA.teed-500, rat: to {he acre. The prpprletot has adopt~`eget1_:e pen system (0: raising mus1rti._h.nd ndl thomwory easy to `handle. Spears xinects to have beaver by spring.-` . `mu- hmlgnnn nf thn farm ll ~V6l`Yi to naive UUCVUK II I ; oug- 1`he,ba:lance of the farm -vgryi `suitable for the ranchint of -101. raccoon and mink.` Several _pe1rI of each. have a.1read~y- been purcha- ed tram -the Veep:-a. Fur Farm and 'placed on this term. chinchilla. rab- bits are also being raised. "- G-Anna has hnnn advised by. bits anlo being rulluu. T I Mr. peers has been advised by, experienced men that he has one `of the best site: for a. fur farm in Simcoe County. Already inquiries {or muekrate from all part: of the- province and even New York navel been received. Mr. Speers hae found in his short experience of fur tarm- ing that tur-bearing animals do not require so much. attention as live stock and also that the profit: are much lrger. A _ nu.n- Ongoing Inna HA5!` in 8I'8.tiOn much target. ! This farm has been in operation only one` year but the owner ex- pects to have a full line of tar bearers 1n 19'28.V He also intends to the student body and the public. If you have a boy over the age of 10, ring or see any one of the committee and talk the matter over, there are several instru- ments available for use now, and should anyone wish to purchase their own, our advice will -be ._,.- L3.- gratis. Each new member of the band will be required to attend two noon-hour practices a week and take one private lesson 9. week. A very moderate fee will be charged for each private lesson. BAND COMMITTEE A. R. Girdwood, Secy-Treas. G. F. Doyle, President. `nu nu V; ~- ------..:~ --~-v -- - | about. And people aulways speak pleasantly ma mm another. and even'me, ` devote considerable attention ._.n.1 Ann-I annh an duck: and gel deV0t consiueruuw clmuwuuavu .,... wild fowl, such as ducks and geese. For this dine he intends putting in a. pond ot threeor tour acres. This last line is -intended as a. hobby as his inclinations are to be a. second i Jack Min . . Rideau Hall COFFEE ., ~ ? A new tooth is growing in the _upper ja | 0021, age w of Mrs. Catherine Din- d 92, of Galway, Ireland. One, two or mbre years-'-no matter ~ how long packed, Rideau Hall Coffee A is asstro"ng,%when the tm is opened, h as when sealed by the vacuum process. M9 COICICS Ove st Suing for $500 for the theft of his wife : love, A. D. Dampier of London was awarded $2,500 by Lord Merrivale, the presiding justice. TAR!` w Rahal! Of J uuvwu. John F. Beedell of Thorverton, Ens-. refused to kiss the court Bible when called as a witness, declaring it was indecently dirty R....'_. I A - - u u ma '3 pBUylU uigvvuyu ago-aw.` ....,_____ To 0119 another, eyven-!-ne thumbs, And I'm always glad when com- pany 008183. I-lU\;|l.ltA5 by we... from long use." if `W6 HWVU Uus hlanqoon-rt; - v---- v------ we're through. hey help with the dishes, the com- pany do. ' And Momma tells me to go and play, go I won't hear what they want to Andnxdbody says, What's that vnunlste!` at?"