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orange juice. Bake in a hot oven (425 F.) for about fteen min- utes. :- 1- 1 -ng-____________ KJUL LI 1' Lunxy .u.....\,.... v ..--.. 2 egg whites, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup cocoanut, 2 cups Kel1ogg s Corn Flakes, 1-2 cup nut meats (chopped). 12nu+ Hun nmcr whifes until Stiff. nut meats \cnuppeu;. Beat the egg Whites until stiff, add the sugar gradually, then add the vanilla cocoanut, Corn Flakes and nut meats. ' _ . 'l\--._ `Lu nv\t\f|V|'P`I`I`E nn 9 1-n1+_`I->51-p And the most pleasant are those of the good ha: who laboured so long and to equip us for our voyage. tunate we were in having as cipai a mathematician. Fox have required all the aid a1; ometry and trigonometry ca make accommodation for r. five hundred pupils in a sc for about two hundred. Mor sympathy and interest "in 1 our school activities was His successes as a teacher 1 A.-- ._.....-..-.... J... ........L:....-. .. UUL DDIIUIJA av UL V Jlllbu II GIIU l.lAA.LuI4AAAAA have been too numerous to mention and better still, his advice, so frequently sought and so generously given, has proved ever prudent and helpful. And all the teachers who worked so diligently to impart knowledge to us--our hearts swell with gratitude when we think of them. Never was anyone of them too tired to give. when it was needed, an extra class after four. We apprec- iate that now, even if we did not at the time. * During our collegiate days we have formed friendships which will last all our lives and will be a never-failing source of inspiration and consolation. 19$- 31...! LL..L `n`I\1\ knuudn AC nffnnl-Invu l.I11C 1111115. We find that the bonds of affection have unconsciously grown to a strength greater than we knew. When the troubles and difficulties of the every day world beset us how pleasant the assurance that the remembrance of the companions who have toiled and` wrought and fought with us in good old B.C.I. will always cheer and com- fort us. ' I-\.-L .l..-l. -- .. --A.-u-A1 uvkink pan`-an A11.` V01C1eO. Dy 8. runner uiau. Since the rubber mat stoppers work so eectually the dishpan has been discarded and the sink is used for washing the dishes. A rubber mat in` the sink would prevent the breaking! of dishes. These now come in attrac- tive colors and in sets of two to be used in the sink and on the draining shelf. By the way, a rubber cap on the faucet will save many a breakage in and nut means. Drop by spoonfuls on a buttered pan, and bake in a moderate oven (-400 F.) until the macaroons are a deliate -`brown. 1U1'h L15. But just as a vessel which sets out on a voyatze around the world stops at many ports and adds to its cargo, so let us continue to accumulate know- ledge and wisdom throughout our liv es. We are living in an age of unpre- cedented opportunities for the trained thinker; our country is young and undeve1oped-what greater ` causes for an optimistic outlook could be desired? Under such circumstances we right- fully expect. in the days to come. great things of the graduates of 1928. ___L __-__L I'\.-.. _1.:._ I... bA\rlol4 v.....3.. .. -_-- 9--.", But now we.must part. Our ship is` ready, our sails are all unfurled. The great sea beckons alluringly, but we would fain linger. The pain of part- ing. which is great enough even now, will, however, be increased if we pro- long it. And so. let us embark on our long and we hope. pleasant voyage. We known that our passage will not always be smooth, but our trim and seaworthy vessel is well able to stand the buffetings of waves and winds. As we sail along. our hearts will ever cherish remembrances of our much- loved harbour. memories which will ever be our pride and inspiration even to that happy dav, when with swell- ing sails we reach our journev s end ard ware moored in the-Fair/I-5ort of Success. I 13, 1929 USE RUGS FOR PROTECTION It is surprising that protective rugs are not in more general use in our homes. Many a. mishap might be a- voided by a rubber mat. an... 41... |n11'kI-\n1~ maf: ctnnnnrg work. glasses. Rubber mats under centrepieces and dollies will protect the table if ower vases and beverage glasses are placed upon them. `.1-wa....-.-.._ ., _, 7 One pound boneless co:i;`ish, milk to cover, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, salt, pepper, one egg. ,._L-_! --.1::..l. 1.. ...`IA nus, Utlwabvyvv ; . . . v..-, .....--, `_-`.`_,, Fresh the cubed codfish in cold wa- ter several hours. Drain, place in saucepan and cover with cold water; bring to boil and pour almost all the water off. Add enough milk to cover. Rub the flour and butter together and stir carefully into the heating mix- ture. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Just before removing from the fire stir in the egg well beaten. Serve at once. Corn Flake Macaroons CREAMED conmsu sant memories (1 harbour-folk diligently yage. How for- ng our prin- 1. For it must xid algebra, ge- try can give to! more than` _ _-I. - -1 I_...IIL LuAA\.A A vuuuu I-uunau ' I | After the death of Miss Mary Ed- ` garton of Neenah, Wis., relatives found L 11 buildings full of old furniture she] had collected, including 50 old pianosl l and 30 organs. I Belleville Daily Ontario -- Never sick, never- had a doctor, never was on a railway train, satisfied with her present blessings and pleasant memor- ies of byegone days, she slept from life into the greater life in her favor- ite arm chair at the age of "ninety" eight. Such is the biography of a pion- eer of Belleville who passed away last week. What a wonderful experience, abounding health, contentment, proud to be the mistress of her home and with no wish to roam, behold the per- i fect woman. THE PERFECT VVOMAN? Miss Bernice Chu of Peiping, China, is studying public health nursing methods in Canada under the Rock- : feller Foundation. AAA, LL- .1--L1- _p `:1... Il'._._. vet.` I Having just recently installed `the latest Glover Model H Continuous Flow Purifying System in our Dry Cleaning Plant, we are able to make your gar- ments beautifully clean with the aid of this modern equipment, the newest and best obtainable. A Trial Solicited. A _ _ Sati_sfa:ction Guaranteed W. FIRTH Cleaner, &P`resser and Dyer The Santa Fe operates four other ne transcon- tinental trains daily to California including The Chief- extra ne, extra fast, extra fare. One management all the way. The Fred Harvey dining service is the best in the transportation world. May we serve you? New Cleaning Equipment called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES. Cliicago%Kansas City Los Angeles V San Diego 444 Pho enix . . . . F. '1`. Hendry, Gen. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. 504 Transportation B1dg., Detroit, Mich. Rhone: Randolph 8748 zlusively Hist class No Extraiizre @3w%@@@% :@3w%&@@w%@ Lady Roberta Ossulton of London is the active director of a large chain of laundries. In... 71.1.. v\-.____ -5 nu-__,_-__I_ __1_I - uc auuAA\4A Ayu- Mrs. Kate Dunn of Newark sold a. pair of old shoes in which her hus~ band had hidden $400. 'lUI `Dru-A `l\n1n~u-sum AG n`I\BriI\UIv cannon Iluunsa cnuu AAAuuuLL qpxuva Miss Rose Delman of Glasgow mar- ried Joseph Cotton, who saved her from drowning 15 years ago, when she was five years old. The Dependable Druggilf - Christmas Gifts from 15c to $39.00 109 Dunlop Street Phone 229, Barrie DOUGLAS Pang Fiftogn it? Why be satisfied with bulk` coffee ` T when it is a well known fact that only vacuum packed coffee holds in- definitely, that much desired aroma and - Rideau Hall mFFEE ggmmmw cnnIs'1`MAs * ` --An attractive, up-to-the-min- able free to Examiner advertisers. ute illustration service is avail- Come in and look it over. 49-50 be;7 / . 4/; .91;/9/luable,/br Thurs?!-ya DeoVombot-.13, 192, - 1.4: nu.u.u.u.-I.ypc apuxn plugs High compression. Houdaille and Loveioy shock absorbers (exclusive Nash mounting) _I-_ 'l)-_I!-_ IIVIPORTANT FEA'l`URESJI0 OTHER 0.113 HJS TIIEJI JLL Twin-Ignition motor A -_ no 1- I Cduulnalvc A Vuau A Sglon Bodies . __ ..c_-_._._ ._v -- Aircraft-type spark '\' II GE e_me ipg Fi 400 Special Six Sedan A-44 9 Sedans ffom $1324 to $3160, 8_Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $1234 to$2595, Delivei-ed. NEGE-W COUGE-is H. R. PALMER Ilclirered fully equipped `I1 I td (us: ulrne ) ` HERE is no more delightful gift than a motor car-no more delightful motor car today than the Nash 400. The whole family will give three ringing cheers when this smart, graceful car stops in front of your door on Christmas Eve or Christ- mas morning. The rst one who drives it will tell all the rest it is easier steering, sweeter handling, than any other car she ever has driven. And immediately, the 400 will become everyone s favorite, no mat- FAMILY SIZE 75 ,'rRmL SIZE 35 PER BOTTLE jj gay it with a New NASH V490" BRANCH E8: BAR:R!IE-H. A. -Sims, Manager ALLANIDAIJE -- ELMVALE Hcabld ` -day. udingf from tistic` `Children Love * VEE`lO'S Syrup $1962 Head Oice: TORONTO Leads the World in Jnotor Car Value ERONCHETIS I III. 3lIJllill VIUI. GLIUU damper World's easiest steering 7-bearing crankshaft (bellow crank pins) Aluminum alloy pistons ( Invar Struts) New double drop frame Torsional vibration An o-unounn ] ASTHMA mag ter how many other cars you own. A hundred thousand families are al- ready proud and enthusiastic own- ers of the 400, though it was announced only June 21. Its new Twin Ignition performance, Bijur Centralized Chassis I:ubrica- tion and many other important improvements add pleasure toevery mile of your motoring. For Christmas delivery, order now._ You can select from our complete Holiday display of new 400" mod- els-a brilliant showing of the new- est and nest in modern motoring.-V I] LII Lcllll ll-IILCII - chassxs lubncanon Electric clocks Exteriortmetalware chrome plated over nickel Biiur centralized 1-Laccu'c lnlxs-1'ra|>x' II. lllll. ll Short turning radius . bumpers 59 Elizabeth St. Phone 730, Barri: J. uu us u u. Mrs. J. E. McEwen_ gave a splendid address on Something for Nothing, stressing the point that many valu- able things can be had without the spending of money for them. some of . the things that were well worthwhile mentioned by the speaker were the forming of good health habits; learn-i ing sound business principles and ways! of investing money; having a com- mand of good English; having a knowledge of what is going on in the world by reading papers and the bestl magazines; having friends and ex-; tending the Christmas spirit to them: and to our families. 12.1-- -mu...-I 1-2-11 ......J-..II..-.4-AA n r\'Innu._ :%%%%$%*&%%*%%%%$$$%%%% g: IN WOMAN'S REALM * %%%%%$%$%%%%%%%$%$$%%% BARBIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The lovely. la-mp-lit time of day. The spirit of Christmas prevailed When work is done and laid awe? at the meeting held in the Institute The 10V! -'13 . lamp-lit time. when mm" rooms on Tuesday, Dec. 4, when near- LAMP LIGHTING A TIME [Their rest from all the breathless race for 3 social aftemoom some of these Of 1119. in 801118 Calm Wm3n'5 face` through illness and other causes have ` been unable to leave their homes for The happy lamp-lit time of day month's, so it afforded the officers HOW I Shall 10? it When I may double pleasure to welcome them. Qfnn frnm 1:. gtrpnf. 0.9.1`. see 9. 1121113 A fine I-Inn {-Ana-anon-.u9n uusvusodn Juana: I-1- Unununnuu JULVIUIV 1no:..uu. u aua Churchill Junior Institute met at the home of Miss Alma. Comer on .Thursday, Dec. 6, with thirteen mem- bers and one visitor present. The an- swer to roll call was A Christmas Though . `Run 1 1:! `I'n'`n1nn a-nun a er-nndiri uuu uu Uux Lu.|u.uu:a. Miss Ethel Kell contributed a pleas- ing vocal solo. A spelling match at-, forded pleasure and profit to the mem-'A bers and following this the hostess; I _-..-....1 _ An!-ml-no I-an day, it, Step from a street car, see a light _ -And, following its finger bright, In a. small cottage fresh and new `Come home to you, come home to you. -(Ta:-olyn Davies. HUI. D auu. LULLU vv 1.1.13 served a. dainty tea. I NOVEMBER GIFTS T0 SHELTER '.Allandale public school, candy and cookies; W.A. of R.V. Hospital, sand-1 wiches and cake; Central church Jun-! ior League, cakes; Mrs. A. Marshall,'; clothing; John Johnston, pumpkins;i Clowes W.I., jar syrup, carrots, tur- I nips, apples and potatoes; Mary. Hardy, shoes; Adine Seagram, box of` suckers; St. Paul's Anglican S.S., Brad- ford, shower of onions, apples, pota-` toes, turnips, carrots, pumpkins, 13, jars fruit; Trinity Y.P., sandwiches: and cakes; Saso's fruit store, grape fruit, lemons and cauliflowers; Cen-t tral church, butter and beets; Mrs, Powell, boots and rubbers; J. C. Fras- er, Craighurst, bag potatoes; Beaver Boys Club, cake; Ladies Bowling` Club, cake; Children s Friend, 9. Thanksgiving treat of nuts, candy, rai- sins, oranges, bananas, grapes, canned goods, biscuits, cheese, peanut butter and rolled oats; A. Bartholomew,` Guthrie, bag potatoes; ..Mr. Stokes,' Minesing, carrots; Central church, pies; and cakes; Hawkestone United church Ladies Aid, 2 quilts; Mrs. R. Guthrie, toys and clothing; Crossland W.I.. shower, 10 jars fruit, 2 cans tomatoes,l 2 lbs. butter, cabbages, 5 bars soap,l 2 pairs girls stockings, pair pillow cases, flannel slip, 2 handkerchiefs; Mrs. Jno. Dobson, Utopia, 2 jars fruit; Q. R. Cannon, girl s dresses; Mrs. E. Harris`, Grenfel, jar fruit and beets; Mr. Patton, magazines. rl-11.....- nuknl-and-{n1 Anna!-Inna +r\ fhn J.V11'. ruuuuxi, 1uu5'a.z;u.1ca. These substantial donations to the Shelter are evidence of the practical interest of many people in our boys and girls. We wish to thank all who remembered our Shelter this month, and are especially grateful for the] generous showers sent in by several` organizations throughout the county. CHURCHILL JUN.I_(;I_{."INS'l`I'l`UTE p-u.....-1...n1 ~r....x.... 1'...+u-non mat of. Longer wheelbases One-piece Salon `an A0199 \IIlc'PlCLC OCLUIJ fenders Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design {rom and rear 5% ono STATION WOMEN S INST. `i Oro Station Women s Institute and ` Farmers Club met at the home of 3 Mrs. Fred Crawford, Thursday night, b! Dec. 6, with a. large attendance. The `s roll call was answered in the usual `- manner. 1 R T` wvnn vunvon no-up! nnnnuplnal I-I-an` Allh :5-4 cup Imus. Mix and sift` dry ingredients. ladd orange rind. Cut in shorten- iing. Add milk to make a dough. Toss on our -ed board and cut in ';small rounds. .In the centre of ieach biscuit place -a small lump of `sugar which has, been dipped in VIAKIV UGULL U11`; VVGIQ LCILLCIILIJCL CLI- After the singing -A of the National Anthem a. bounteous lunch was served and everyone returned home happy. nihlff fn I-kn 'KTn1-Iv `foam nnv-\n nu on. v ya. J v1.1 A \4UI.LL uvu IJULIAU Llayllj - `swing to `she New Year coming oni "Tuesday the next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 2. Roll call will 5 be New Year s Resolutions. make your own. `The simplest kind of refresh- ments can be served attractively. `The beauty of the tea table or buf- fet will be enhanced by the 'ight choice of food. Tea served with slices of orange and lemon, tiny egg sandwiches and corn ake macaroons will carry out the col- or idea. The bread for the sand- wiches may be cut in rounds. dia- monds or other shapes. Orange biscuits may be added to the menu or served instead of sand- wiches. Here is a more elaborate menu which is especially appropriate for. an evening party--Welsh rarebit, buttered toast. thin strips of car- rots celery and olives. decaffeinat- ed coffee and sunshine cake. If you have electric appliances, it is interesting to make the rarebit, toast and drink at the table. We are giving the recipes for the Corn Flake Macaroons and Orange Biscuits. The egg lling for the sandwiches is made by chopping hard cooked` eggs and combining them with mayonnaise `and seasonings. Make deca'einat- ed coffee according to your favor- ite coffee recipe. This is a drink iwhich can be enjoyed by all your guests wthout being followed by n a1nnn1ncu hi a-lat. \.l\lIAIlA\- yluwausv UV VVUAUUIILU ULJI. o|Al.- After the trea.surer s report and bus- .iness discussion came the program. This was in the form of games and community singing. Everyone joined in and had a good time. Solos were also {sung by Mrs. E. Hardy who kindly ` gave the afternoon to help entertain. A well-laden Christmas tree was one of the surprises of the afternoon. The gifts were distributed by a very charming fairy in the person of wee Miss Babette Singer and she saw to it that each one was remembered. 1151.... 1.1.. _:_.__.I.___ -15 LL- `v-L1-.-_I Iguesus Wuluuu uc , a sleepless night. (1-mantra ,a sleepxess Iuguu. 1 Orange B1scu1ts l 2 cups our, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 table- spoon sugar. 2 tablespon/s grated orange rind, 1-3 cup shortening, 3-4 cup milk. NH`: and aiff-I rlrv ingredients. lllzllllclu ( It was moved and seconded that each member should donate fruit, pickles :or clothing to Ch1ldren s Shelter, ,which supplies to be sent to Mrs. . Graham's store not later than Thurs- day, Dec. 20, .when they are to be packed. . A vnunvv In`-nuns`-Inn sons-\I\ uvhlnk !S0-ME RECENT ADDITIONS BARRIE PUBLIC LIBRARY HOLIDAY PARTIES (Bv Barbara B. Brooks) Holiday time is the most inter- esting: season of the year in which to give a party. There is no dif- ficulty in planning: decorations be- cause so many things are appropri- ate and the gift shops offer a wide variety of place cards and score cards if you do not have time to make 'rm..,. s:mn1a=+ kind nf refresh- pauxxcu. A very interesting report, which `was enjoyed very much by all, was , given by Miss Irene Jones, one of the delegates to the W. I. Convention in 1 Toronto. I AL 1.1-- -1--- -3 1.1.1.. ...-..J..l.... L1... - J.U_L uuuu. 3 At the close of this meeting the ;men joined the women to listen to '8. delightful Christmas programme ggiven by the children, while waiting I for Santa to arrive. lIII-_ L_.__ ._._.. l__-..L.l..11_- _`I-_-.._Ln..I O1 1u.u\..u wan DULVKAJ. Ll] U119 I-A\.lDU\4D\7c Everyone went home feeling very I happy. The Bridge of San Luis Rey, by Thornton Wilder. A search for an an- ,swer to the riddle of the universe [forms the framework_ of this story. ; Five people are hurled to their death in the collapse of the bridge. Brother Juniper, a Franciscan monk, searches ,into the lives of these victims for a `revelation of God's intention in thus [casting them at that moment into ; eternity. When you have finished the [last page the five characters remain pin your memory more deeply etched lthan any five of your closest friends. ut....1......n. `7:c:nv| kn \X7i'I'I'Iorn .1 LU}. CHILD DU 4LL1VU. The tree was beautifully decorated {and loaded with presents. After the .unloadlng of the tree and the treat, I a lunch was served by the hostess. 6- `nnnnn crown hlfall uuy LAVC U1. yubu utuacou Lxauuua. Joshua's Vision, by William J. ' Locke-This is the story of a wealthy manufacturer who had reached the stage in life where he was ready to quit. An` old desire asserted itself: Joshua became a sculntor, and, like Pygmalion of olden mytholoszv, fell in ] love with his creation, or rather, with `the model. The ending is inevitable and a surprise. ` run... a..:............. -0 `I'o`Qnulonyn ht: arm a. surputsc. The Seigneurs of La`Saula,ve, by Johnston Abbott--This is a story of early days in `Canada by the author of La Roux. There are noblemen, In- dians, villains, in fact everything needed to make a thrilling romance. The author is a. well-known business man of Toronto. ulI___-_AL n-1......_:.. G...-9 `kn TKYHHQVH man U1 J.u1 Uuhu. Beneath Tropic Seas, by William Beebe-The author of this book was the head of the scientific expedition I to Haiti. He explores the floor of the , Gulf of Gonave, Haitian fish life and semi-tropical fauna. He brings back not only scientific data for the New York Zoological Society which spon- S01 ed the expedition, he brings this superb record. Here we find co rais. sponges and all the rest of submaiiae F growth in extra -.'a:;am. colors. - , . 1'!-ll IARRIE Exnnman VALEDICTORY BY CONSTANCE 1-nuns A beautiful and appealing picture indeed, and too, let us see if it be not symbolic of us who gather here this evening. The ship represents our graduating class as we embark on the sea of life. The sun, shining upon the sails and wrapping the sea in glory, represents for us enthusiasm and am- bition which gild our world with prom- ise, and beckon us on toward the goal of our aspirations. And what of the harbour which has prepared us so` carefully for our voyage through life? Of course it is good old B.C.I. Never will we forget that period of our life spent within its walls, and our pleasant sojourn here has made impressions on our minds which will never be ef- 19-4-.` valedictoriil at 13. c. 1. Pictures Life as aV'oyage. `The first rays of the morning sun illumine with glittering suddenness a ship standing in harbour. Complete in every detail, it is a splendid sight as it rides at anchor, its eagerness to set sail revealed in the taut cable. Willing hands unfurl the gleaming white sails which are immediately fill- ed by the quickening breeze. Anon, the cable is slipped and the ship sails serenely out of the harbour, across waters which have been turned to molten gold by the sun's roseate smile. On and on it sails, followed \by the cheers and good wishes of the harbour folk, until at last all that can be seen of it are its shining sails which give back to the sun ray for ray. ;`ch.` -_.- LL.