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In U-vlvu--v _____._.. -. --v_.. Wtc Tm: BORDBN Co.. Lmmzo. Dept. 13 '82. ` 140 St. Paul St. West. Montreal. (Oreemore Star) Previous to her leaving Creemore to take a -business training at Barrie, Miss Beatrice Branch was surprised by her classmates and teachers of St. Luke's Sunday School, when she was presented with a neat little electric reading lamp and an address which was read by Margaret Lott. IJI-ll-Contact vvw-v.-.-u - --..______ The Guthrie Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ewen Caldwell, Thursday afternoon, Mar. 21. with an attendance of fourteen. Roll call was answered by Uses for Old Papers. It was decided to hold a social in the near future. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Johnston for flowers sent them during their recent bereave- ment. rm... ............n.. can +1-mlofi-.m-nnnn was BARBIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Barrie Women's Institute will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 2, at 3 p.m. Roll Call will be a one-sentence speech on Barrie. There will also be a. good programme. Vis- itors welcome. x SPRINGTIME Ah! What meaneth it,--th1s wonder, Wlththe wings of Mom uprising Over hill and valley roaming. In the noontlde and the gloaxning, Frost-bound solitudes, surpr1s1ng;- Laughing in the rain and thunder. `Hiding in the cloud and shadow. Till the dreaming sky and meadow Meet and mingle `green and_b1ue. And theworn old world is born a:1ew!_ |Aye, our weary hearts are yearning ' For Earth's yearly resurrection,- Longlng for her glad forewarnlng Of that glorious Easter morning, _ Whlch fulfills our Joy's perfection, IDIIIIIY known to `Faith's discerning,-- When unto our loftler being. Dowered with a. clearer seeing, Death is birth!--the Victor's meed,--- And the grave the door of Life indeed. menu. . The program for the afternoon was opened with an Irish song by Miss Flossie Campbell. Miss Catherine Mc- Cuaig gave a reading from which many thoughts were derived. A paper entitled St. Patrick" was given by Mrs. Norval Caldwell. Mrs. .Mason Wright then favoured with a comic reading. Miss Flossie Campbell gave a paper on the Life of St. Patrick" and Blarney' Castle" A very inter- esting paper. The Model Wife," was read by Mrs. J. M. Gilchrist. Mrs. Wright conducted a contest. The win- ners were presented with a box of candy. which all" present enjoyed. Mrs. Caldwell served afternoon tea and all enjoyed the social hour. ocvoq u c-- -. - -._._ 'Most passenger steamships crogsing the Atlantic publish a newspaper every day. containing the latest radio news. 'KTrunuvnu in n a-vnaf. nnnntrv fi` tn?- uuy. UUuuu.u.u.u5 uuc Louuuou Lwuau Lavvvun Norway is a great country for tour- ists who are anglers. From the Swe- dish boundary in the south to the Finnish line at the north, there are over two hundred rivers where salmon ilare caught. Quvcu-ion vwnnnhnau RR 000 fnrnln-n fnnr- IX '11 Clffll [E EIWLOI E0!!! CIPCIIIII IPOII U310! OI.` ` and to Canada Re: Spray Co.. Limited. Brighton. Ont. Y'I`0X Jvtade in Canada 2% . I art: uuuguu. Sweden receives 68,000 foreign tour- ists every year of whom one-eighth are Americans, who make an average so- journ of 19 days and leave behind them $6,000,000. rr'un knnf H:-van in via. iihn Iifn- lalllflll 0,UUU,UUUc The best time to visit the little- known island of Corsica is during May .and June.Awhen the thick covering of low shrubs called maquis is in bloom and the whole island is a mass of `many-colored flowers. The perfume loan be noticed many miles out to sea. How do hamlets and inns high and remote in mountainous sections of Europe get their provisions? Germany, always progressive, delivers food. beer and newspapers by aeroplane, drop- ping them in accessible spots by par- achute. This is where /beer seems to fall -from the skies. e ` GUTHRIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ' n lLA,l__ __ _; TAKING COURSE IN BARRIE IN WOMAN S REALM TRAVEL Noui e A meeting oi" the iichuiichill Jimior . Institute" will be held at the home of Miss Ethel Kell on Thursday, April 4, at 2 p.m. Roll call is to be answ- ered with Garden Hints". Two pap- ers will be given, the first on Flowers and their Cultivation," by Miss Eva Allan, the second on Slighting as a Fine -Art", by Miss Alma Comer. Miss Reta Clement will give a demonstra- tion of Table Prbperly Set for Four. A few evenings ago members of the family and many other friends assem- bled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Christie, New Lowell, on the occasion of the celebration of their golden wedding. (\r| Hahn`? A4 (`kn funnliu fhn n-man:-I- GOLDEN VVEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED AT NEW _LOWELL 6\lluFLl W IFILUIILS I On behalf of the family the grand- children presented a. purse of gold and a. beautiful basket of owers. One of the grandchildren, little Peggy Hen- derson, sang a solo. Ifn and -an... n|....a..4-1.. t........ .-........+l uvauvnag uumaa at Iavlvu _Mr. and Mrs. Christie have spent practically all their `married _ life in New Lowell and have been identified with its social activities during that time. Their friends in the community presented them with an address and a sum of /gold and Mrs. Christie re- ceived flowers from different organi- zations with which she has been con- nected. TT.....-..A_ `J __.I_._L__ _.._-_L_ _.-.._ _____ Aivvvvuu Upwards of ninety guests were pre- sent and spent an enjoyable evening. A hnnn fhnf `IE1! and III`: flhnhsl-In uuuv auu uycuu an cuJu,yu.uu: cvcunug. All hope that Mr. and Mrs. Christie may still have many happy years of life before them. One of the present immigration poli- cies is to train English youths in Canadian farm conditions. Afterwards they are placed on selected Canadian farms. The government retains half their wages until they have saved $500. Then they are given a loan of $2500 repayable in 20 years, the cost being borne largely by the English gov- 0 ernrnent. This sounds like a very sane procedure. Why cannot our own Canadian boys have some similiar ad- vantage? If some of them could see a farm of their own in the future there might be a good many more ready to stay on the farm instead of going across the border to work in a fac- tory. Our young Canadians already know conditions and methods here and should have less to struggle a- gainst than those who emigrate. Help like charity should begin at home. Whole Wheat Bread Food faddists seem to ride their hobby to death. It fairly seems to pos- sess them. There are all kinds and varieties of them too. You can pay your money and take your choice. The most rabid ones are the Vegetarians. Some like them hot and some like them cold or to be more exact some like them raw and some like them cooked. Others add milk and eggs to their vegetable diet. some won't have them at any price, others won't have anything else but. So there you are. Scientists have arrived at the con- clusion that a mixed diet with a rea- sonable amount of meat is best. A Modern Development The one thing that most of the scientists and the faddists agree on, is the use of whole-wheat bread. You may say, why all this agitation about whole-wheat bread? We never used to hear about it. Very true. You never needed to hear about it because it is a modern development. 3F`y"I55r`"re`aE;s ;Jiii iiiienii that the bread was not white as it is now but had a yellow tinge. Pre- * sent day milling takes .out the germ and the bran. The germ gives a yel- low tinge to the flour and as the peo- ple became accustomed to a white our they demanded it still whiter. The _millers naturally gave it to them even if they had to bleach it. People mistakenly do not want anything but the whitest flour. The Value of Bran _ V Whole-wheat flour contains the `germ and bran. In order to move food out of the" intestines we must eat a certain amount of roughage. Bran is very highly thought of for that purpose. Experiments have shown that bran. that has been soaked until the mineral matters are washed out will not help constipation but will cause it. This shows that it is .not only the initiating qualities of the bran which are useful but also the large amount of mineral matters which it contains. Bran in itself is not a food but it does contain large quantities of mineral matters which will not give calories but which are necessary ' to maintain life. * _.-wvv-wvw-V -nu ooouvooovwooc anew: People nowadays realize the- good qualities of bran and are willing to pay high prices for fancy packages of it. It does not sound like a. sen- sible proceeding to first throw the bran out of the wheat and then to buy it back. , Why not keep it there in the first place? ` ' The gerxoof 7VV;I77he-o."9.;1d in fact of _all the grains contains a. larger proportion of proteid, the tlssue-build- or fhon fhn nl-hon nun}: `Dnl- nvvnn yavyua. uavu. UL guuvau, Ualc UAauuG`Uuuu` er, than the other parts. But even more important than the proteid is the largegamount of mineral salts in the germ. Mineral salts are one of the most important parts of our daily food. Even if there are enough pro- teids for growth, starches, sugar and fats for heat and energy, life cannot be sustained without mineral salts. When the ijlour is bolted the germ is not _used and these important salts are lost. The classified way seldom falls to DIY to!` nearly everybody in the dis- trict reads The Barrie Examiner. _.__---_.._. __- u---u-our VI-vwv_ Doctors `are more and more c to the conclusion that the lack of good health is largely due to food de- ficiencies. That is that people lack sutficient mineral salts and vitamins to keep their body in perfect health. Whole-wheat bread contains calcium " 1_\_/iociern milling reiiiods were intro- duced about 40 or 50 years ago. Any AP navy Alohsvl rundown curl wnvnnvnknw CHURCHILL JUNIOR INSTITUTE DUUIIF-unr" "T Canadian Farms for Canadian Boys -Written for The Examiner by JESSIE ALLEN BROWN '1 iiiiniralg in Whole wheat, 76:" HOMEBODIES The Wheat Germ ' com Husiaans DRAW :A RECORD DANCE caown The largest crowd to attend a. dance in Barrie in years turned out on March 14th to hear George Wade and his Corn Huskers from Toronto. The attendance was over four hun- dred and they were treated to some- thing different" in the"way of dance music, both round and square. Mem- bers of this famous organization were introduced to the dancers and George Urquhart obliged with his song I Faw Down and Go Boom," so popular on the radio. The dance _music pro- gram was varied so as to meet the wishes of everybody present and the floor was at all times crowded, if not packed. The dance was staged un- der the direction of the I.0.0.F. 631 and Beaver Rebekah 190 and the pro- 1 ceeds will go to defray the cost of erecting a new spectators gallery in Oddfellows Temple. The Corn Husk- ers are expected back in Barrie a month hence. your Clothes ? '3 ts]: ha hen p t wint t . S f l ..u. n.v?r8x`.`1%'a.c1..n,'?.m1.. and ?.?'$`II.3e2;Y. 1e :51?! ...'$.'f..'. Fravantatlvea merely drive moths to unprotected places. Killing in the only 3!. way. FLY-TOX is safe and sure. Your dealer has it. - For full direction: gee Fly-To: moth circular from dealer or _-- L (lime), iron, phosphorous and all the other minerals. It is an important food for expectant mothers on account of the quantity of calcium it contains. Brown Bread not always Whole Wheat Do not mistake brown bread for whole wheat bread. Sometimes the chief brown of the brown bread is molasses. It is possible to buy bread which is guaranted 100% whole wheat. Ask your baker about it. If he doesn't make it he likely will if enough peo- ple want it. If you make your own you are independent. `Ina? nnnnln -find fkn AC6-nu no-I.-nu J via an E AAauvyuL&\auLAU~ Most people find that after using it a short time they prefer it to white bread. If it will give us better health it is worth trying. White bread is good food too but it requires a larger amount of milk and leafy vegetables to balance it. 2 cups tomato juice, 1 tablespoon gelatlne, 1 tablespoon sugar, =34 tea- spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vinegar, lemon juice, speck of pepper. Qnob ti-n`o'iv\n in 1/. nun vunl-nu Glrmnln JBQIUU, uycvn VI. ycppcx. J Soak gelatine in 54 cup water. Strain canned tomatoes, take 2 cups and use rest in some other manner. Add other ingredients and heat. When hot add soaked gelatine and stir until dissolv- ed. Pour into mould rinsed with cold `water. Let stand until set. Serve on lettuce with salad dressing. Liver Sandwiches Chop cooked liver. Add salt and a few drops of onion juice and an equal quantity of chopped celery if desired. Moisten with salad dressing. This is a good method of serving liver to children. Many hotels in Europe now permit passengers on their way across the At- lantic to reserve their rooms by radio, at the charge of the hotel. A1!-1-u-uuru-Ia Tn;-Inna Inna 1| unuuubntlnu uni Iumu \.aIlI4lL5\4 U1. Ullb &J.UvuL. Although London has a reputation for rain, a careful record shows that it has much less than-many cities on this side of the Atlantic. London's 25 inches compares favorably with Phila.- delphia. s 41. St. Louis 40, Cleveland's 3'7, New York s 39 and Detroit s 36 inches. Tomato Jelly `M9th_7 GEORCIN/-`\ MILTON TRAIN, Elmvale EARL JANIES. Bradfol BL.AC'H FOIQD 5HOE' * In Hamburg do not look for the Hamburg steak. Go to Vienna and there alone you will find it at its best. W. A. GROSE, Distributor 14 ddg pfglzge to a:1ame the whole World acclaims `CH LLYS LEE. 75 the Chrysler 75. Chrysler have an entirely new effect by applying, in a modern way, the nest principles of classic art which have endured through the centuries but `.}2.-2IE{c`Zh and su.mnh' ti; _v-.-v__ __" V. '..v Ihhuaay. March :3. ma __ ____,..._r.. 7 77` 7'77,"r,'_ 6 ress m engmeermg, the Chrysler 7s Perfoms surP=Issmg1y- Its high- - --v' www- witlvtunique smobthiness. The acceleration Iimrally stattles a driver unaccus- HRYSLER genius in style crea- tion shines forth brilliantly in .L- r`L.___I-_ u__ rm ____I _ TT 1, Recipien too, of all Chrysler prog- CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT ASSOCIATE DEALERS HERB MURRAY, Beeton 7 _- M M styles, 3:985 to $3050. Allprice: o. 5. Windsor, 3.4:}- .'..L.J.... NEW CHRYS"R 833%? II xtaudurl factory -....'A._... a I ..'.Ln 2',I.'-','.'..'./E'}'.'..'~.'.v. . ad was ecu). I7? 113 ?{v7ici?.' (`L __.l-.. _.___.. Worthy companion to the mag- ..:C__.... f"L._..I-.. `l ..__-.;_I tamed to Chrysler pick-up. All .L:-..... ._- -... .:.._:L_.l.. :.._.--___l universal prestige to the name that means, the world over, everything that is ne and desirable in a motor car. EN AMBROSE HAMLIN , Shanty Bay W. D. LATIMER, Alllston What of A Vow Clothes ? .;':: Phone 21; Res. ZOIIW 1 1 2-1 1 3 Bradford St. -.I . ve control of oof internal- mg . \ t\ v i\