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I thought they were long in passing,` Fzmcicd the clocks ran slow. 3 But now I would give my heart- strings V For the Sundays of long ago. E They have gone to a wide hereafter, They are part of an unpaid debt. But for me their quiet safeguarding ' Is linked to a great regret. For my eyes were blind to their beauty, To the grace and the charm they uvnv-o U __ .- - ._ ,__-__.--_, __--_.-. ' Representatives . to Conference! `_Branch in March will be a delegate ieach from Alliston, Knox, and Barrie,| 3 Central.` I mt..- 1-11-11--- -_.,_.,..-.. -4- u. Simcoe Presbyterial, on this. the 1900th anniversary of Pentecost, urge our members to a renewed consecration land a deeper devotion to the work of I the Master. also. a greater readiness on the part of auxiliary members to lead 3 in prayer. i Thor Inn nvnrn n rnnwn awn-nnnl-had-in Resolved that. we, as members of! v\.u |.A na. Mrs. Wallace, convener of the re- ,solution and courtesy committee. rub- ; mitted the following: I ,. .. . 1'\.__I.., - - Au y:.w_y\.A . That we urge a more sympathetic interest on the part of auxiliary mem- bers with the junior organizations of the congregations and a greater will- ingness to provide leadership. n-n.,. _,_ ,,u 1- - i i That; we ask for the prayers of our ' members for the council of the League nu: 4.u Mrs. N 10 had In i . u.-...u..( McEwen (1 passed : T7.5;;~3 ` \ 1.," \ new patterns, old ivory tint, new irregular borders 0 umcm mg COOKS IN 2% RIINUTES well, in presenting 1 Mission Band. Si ier *St.. and Allistm . _1..____..:.._ up..- mam Se r1 for tr 1 away MANUFACTURERS LIFE u\..\. the ,. 9 Vac w. J. WALKER, District Manager."3ARRIE. ONT. memb: 3 the la: INSURANCE COMPANY xv xn last HEAD OFFICE: ORO STATION W.1. gof Nations, now in session.`tha.t they may be given wisdom and vision in` `their deliberations in the interests of ` I world peace. A 'T`hnf YA cfrnc: H151 imnnrfnnnp Of 2. wunu pcuuc | . 1 That we stress the importance of a campaign of education along temper- ance lines and legislation against the imanufacture of alcoholic beverages. 1'1-....A.. L\.....1... l'|`IVI\ `Ivan nvru-nncanl fn ' lH'd.uLl1b.ULull: UL uwuuunu, uCvcAa5r.o. Hearty thanks also was expressed tol those who had entertained them and to all who had helped to make the meeting a success. I There was a helpful round table di.s- I cussion led by Miss Mitchell afteri which the omcers for 1930 were in-' stalled by Mrs. J. H. Robertson. 1 A Wee nf fho nnnr nFfir-arc anhncxrerli I British naval experts predict that destroyers of the future will attain a speed of 60 knots an hour. i DLGIICVI LVLl. U. 1.1.. LUUUCA ba\JAl. J A list of the new officers appearsclj in last week's Examiner. | Branch 0ffice-Bank of Toronto Bldg, Of course, you need vitamins-and you can get them all in this breakfast: A glass of orange juice for Vitamin C ---M. Page Bird. --then a bowl of Shredded Wheat with whole milk for Vitamins A, B, D and E. A delicious breakfast, easily and quickly prepared and costs but a few cents. If you like a hot dish, pour `hot milk over the biscuits. ."=/'-' D THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. THE TORONTO. CANADA Create an Insurance Estate T:DAY A few dollars invested annually, will pur- chase a guaranteed estate of thousands. Life insurance is the first asset realized upon, because it is always worth par. Create an insurance estate to-day. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT fields at morn- A new ethylene-glycol cooling sys- tem for airplanes occupies only about `one-third as much space as water `cooling types. Thursday, February 13, 19 The Old Reliable Shoe-Maker of 56 Elizabeth St. announces his removal to his new stand in the Livingston Garage Block on Bayfield St.. north of Ross DON'T FORGET! \rvQ-I --sa---.- PRACTICAL SHOE-MAKER BAYFIELD ST. Just North of Ross St. J. A. HUGHES J. A. _HUGH;:m ._ . .~...-.~ - _.-A-- u . ! LTD- Old fashinned dusty Pile DUSTLESS COKE- that won t dirty yqilr Lhquse No longer need you clean house every time youf fuel bg,iniys}_-f. fil1ed-if you use the new Dustless Hamiltonf B.-P1-odu"& Coke. A special new chemical` process seals the sm-fa_c - against giving off loose flying dust. Result-5 cleaner house ' with less work. - A . a. This new cleanliness w delight y_oLr--'yet_it,-costs` no more. And in addition Ham: ton By~Product- Coke .' will give you the many other advantages which havg. made it so popular- a saving of 35% of your uel bill--Clea: comfot-table heat- Ease of Control-No dust, soot or dangerous fumes-Very little ash. Order this perfect fuel today and be comfortable. It wjww : COOKS 25 LU V111. Al\Jn)lL UAA u A A u - v - K u . . . V _ .- ing, To the light through the open door. To the peace that was mine without asking, To the joy to walk hand in hand With the saints who set apart Sun- day ` As :1 step to the Promised Land. up r\_ _- 1-s:....I 1}I;zMILTo1~1gg Registered BY "l`he Dustl`ess% Fuel Now You Can Buy %@I lLTON. ONTARIO, IN COKE OVENS 0 AND OPERATED BY CANADIANS BARBIE PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S. j HEAD SURPRISED WITH GIFT A Stayner Sun-On Tuesday evening last the choir of Jubilee Presbyterian Church. Stayner, took possession of vthe home of Mrs. Swallow in her ab- `sense and `staged a. surprise for her on her arrival by the night train, from Barrie, where she had been presiding at a meeting of the executive of Bar- =ri Presbyterial W.M.S.. Mrs.- Swallow foun a musical program being carried on by e choir members and this was continued until later in the evening when. on behalf of the choir, Mrs. W. J. Mathers presented Mrs. Swallow with a black enamel hat box bound with cowhide. and Mrs. Murphy read an appropriate address. 3 CHURCHILL JUNIOR. INST. The regular monthly meeting of this society was held on Saturday. February 8, at the home of Miss Eva Allan. with seventeen members present. The roll` call was answered by a Valentine verse. Gladys Clement gave a very full ac- count of the Women's Institute con- vention held in Toronto last November. Joyce Broom played a piano solo which was much enjoyed. One of the inter- esting features of the program was the debate: Resolved that More Benet` May be Derived from Observation than from Reading." The affirmative was upheld by Jessie Collard and Mary Sloan; the negative by Margaret Mc- Ewen and Ferne Horner (in the ab- sence of Miss Rosewell). Many inter- esting and helpful points were brought _ forth and after much deliberation the judges gave their decision in favor of' the affirmative. The usual social hour was held at the close. ' HOW THE STORY GREW" In the report of the play given by `the Women's Institute, reported last week, the following (whose names did not appear on the programme) should have been mentioned as taking` part in the song My Grandfather's : Clockz" Grandfather. Mrs. Da1y:! .Nu2'se. Mrs. Sanders; `Child. George 9 Thompson; bride and bridegroom, [Jean Baldwin and Mrs. Corbett. In `the Irish song.-Peggy O'Neil" was , taken by Mrs. Homewood and Molly g Malone" (sh woman) by Mrs. Cor- i bettj W.I. PLAYr MEMBERS GIVE 1 NECKLACE TO MRS. HOMEWOOD The ``play' members of the Barrie Women's Institute held a. reunion last. Thursday evening. It also marked the leaving and farewell of one of their; members. Mrs. Homewood. who was! the recipient of a pearl necklace and= an address expressing the esteem and ' affection of her fellow members. Af-E C01 supper a verey pleasant time was snent in singing. readings and danc-I mg. I sou: fnv. DEALERS EVERYWHERE Chiuaware, !`hr- Oro Station Women's Institute and F`zn'mers' Club metat the home of 1VI:'s. George Pearsall on Feb. 6. There wn< :1 large att-'.-nclance considering the cold night. Roll call was answered by- a beauty hint. After the business was over :1 delightful social hour was spent. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alex Ross. Mrs. E. Uncles will give a paper on House Plants:" Mrs. Archie Fletcher. a reading: Miss Irene Jones. a talk on Laws for Women;" Miss Margaret Bell, music. The roll call will be answered by a salad recipe. -New DUSTLESS' Coke gun. WILDMAN sP1=.Axs I . TO w.1. AND w.c.'r.u. There was a large attendance of `members of the Women's Institute at A [their usual monthly meeting held on -Feb. 4 in the Library Hall. The `members of W.C.T.U. had been spe3 cially invited to hear an address on heredity by -Dr. Wildman. The sneaker interested her hearers -. us luv. xa-......- Cut the cooked giblets and some of the turkey into small chunky pieces. Make a sauce in the proportion _of two tablespoons flour. two table- spoon-s butter; and one cup stock made from the turkey bones. Add \he ,turkey and giblets to the sauce and | put in a casserole. Now comes the part ithat was new to me. Sprinkle the top lightly with grated cheese and place in the oven until the cheese is melted and slightly `browned. This should be "equally good with -chicken instead of I turkey. I Inna Roan: nerecuty by -ur. wncunan. The speaker interested her and impressed them with the import- ance of good habits in parents and grand-parents. not only `for the sake of the children `but also the children s children. A good tree will bring forth lgood fruit and vice versa. Time was limited but the members hope to hear grore from Dr. Wildmanat a later Info JIIUKC date. date. The proposed work for girls in the Junior `Fair, in conjunction with the boys work, was explained and dis- cussed. the members showing their willingness to co-operate and to con- tribute 54 towards the prize fund for the girls. I Thank: was extended to an `who `the girls. Thanks was extended to an helped in any way to make the enter- tainment in 'B.C.I. in aid of V.O.N., 9. success. The exact receipts will be given later. I Needv families had been supplied [given later. Needy families had been supplied with milk during the month and ar- ticles of clothing forwarded to Nurse IR-ailton for distribution. cmmn nnm rnnrnhnrc morn pnrnnd, rcaunon xor axsmnumon. Seven new members were enrolled. Tea was served at the close of the Ainzieeting and a social half hour enjoy- ,. Mrs. Amy Simmons, clothing; Prof. . H.1me, Shanty Bay, blocks and picture books; John Saso. cauliflowers, ban- anas. grapes. oranges, citrons, grape fruit: Eclenvale W.I.. 5 jars fruit, basket potatoes; Mrs. Duncan McCua.ig, bas- ket apples: Mrs. Thos. Rankin, Wye-i bridge, quilt; Miss Willette, c1othlng;i B.C.I.. cake: Mrs. McKinnon, sand-i wiches; Business College. sandwiches, and cake: St. Andrew's Ladies Aid,g sandwiches and cake; Mrs. N. W.` Rogers, boys` clothing; B.C.I., sand- wiches and cake, I E A good cook needs to have a bit of detective ability in `her makeup, to be able to find out what is diiferent in an interesting dish which is served to `her. The other day I had two dishes `that were rather different for dinner at a. hotel. One of them was Turkey Giblets and was made, I think, like this. rn....I...-. n:1.l..L.. .... flan`:-I uuuxc_y. - i Lima Beans Lima "Beans were served with this -and were more delicious than any flima beans that we had ever tasted. `The flavour was elusive and we could `not fathom it, so we asked the waiter if he knew. He was just as ignorant as we were, but at our suggestion he `ask- ed the cook, who very obiigingly told how they were cooked. The beans were soaked over night with carrots, onions and ham skins. They were cooked until `soft which takes almost an hour, with .the vegetables and ham skins, and then drained. Butter and salt and pepper were added to the `beans which were served without the other vege- tables. I tried this out at home, and used 1 carrot and 1 small onion. Tog I get the ham skin {I bought -a thick. - slice of smoked ham which I cooked in } `milk. If ham was not available a slice\ a bacon should make a good substi- tute. 4 | EV _..AI...__ II_-_ fresh or canned. Spread a slice of ham sparingly with} mustard and sprinkle with brown su-' gar. Put in a bakingdish and cover with milk. Bake about 30 minutes in a moderate oven, 350?. Gravy may be made if desired, by thickening the milk remaining in the pan with flour. Serve with baked potatoes, and a leafy vegetable such as cabbageor spinach, Home Made qandy . The'i'e is an art about making candy and it is no harder -to make good Written for The Examiner by JESSIE ALLEN BROWN HINTS FOR HOMEBODIES Turkey Giblets au Gratin ~. `,4, ___.1 ...... Southern Ham Na I . BREAD OF HEALTH JANUARY DONATIONS TO CHILDREN'S SHELTER V smooth candy than it is to make the poor sugary kind. After `having bought a box of candy at a. candy sale, and finding so many varieties hard and sugary, I thought possibly a few Hints as to candy making might prove use- ful. L- _.__1_- _-.._v_. Teach the children to make candy as the home made kind is sure to be pure. Then it provides them with an occupation on stormy days, and inci- dentally teaches them a. little about cooking. `There is no reason why boys should not make as good candy as girls. Ma nln (`.1-earn ..-.~..-v -- _..__ 2 cups brown sugar. 1/_- cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter, $4 teaspoon vanilla. nuts if desired. .. .v_:,_ _,_ -1_-__;_ s ; 1 uuvu no av... One of the difficult things about making candy is to keep it from burn- mg. I melt the butter in the pan first, then add sugar and milk, put over heat and stir only until the sugar is dissolved. Melting the butter helps tor prevent burning. If the pan is placed: on an asbestos mat it `will help consid- erably. Cook without stirring until the sugar will form a soft ball when drop- ped in cold `water. Let the candy stand until it is almost cool before stirring. Let me emphasize that, because there is the secret of creamy candy. When cool stir until ready to spread, adding vanilla and nuts during the stirring. Spread on a buttered pan and cut in squares. 6 cups of sugar and 1% cups of milk make a good plateful. Fudge 2 cups brown sugar, 2 squares choc- olate or 4 tablespoons cocoa. 1/; cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter, 1,4 teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt. dates, raisins, cocoanut. walnuts, almonds. ! Melt butter, add sugar, salt, cocoa, `milk and stir over gentle heat until \ dissolved. Boil until it`will form a. soft ball when dropped in cold water, cook- ing gently so that it will not scorch. About a minute before removing from .fire. add dates cut in pieces, and rai- sins. Cooking them in the syrup im- proves the flavour. Remove from the fire and let -cool. Add nuts and co- coanut and stir until thick. Spread on a buttered pan. and cut in -squares. Maple Cream Candies Made as for Maple Cream. Stir until the mixture is just thick enough to drop from a spoon. Work quickly and drop from a teaspoon on a buttered eplatter or a sheet of wax paper, -which does not require buttering. Placing the pan in hot water helps to keep the mixture at the desired stiff- ness. These candies may be made in flat wafer-like c ndies or thick creams depending on t e consistency of the mixture. VII- 00.. L7`JvuAA v Anlvuuaan . Melt butter, add sugar, water and cook until the syrup will form a hard ball when dropped into cold `water. Be very careful not to stir after the sugar is dissolved or the taffy will get sug- ary. Just before removing from the fire add vinegar. Pour into the butter- ed pan very gently, so that the mix- ture wlll not be stirred. When cool knock the bottom of the pan gently and the taffy will break in pieces. _.....J 4 cupfuls `brown sugar, 1 cupful hot water, 2 tablespoons butter, _1 table- spoon vinegar. .. IL n,__n.L-__ _.1.u _.._-._ .....J..... .....A Identifyig letters of broadcasting stations are ashed by 9. new radio dial when corresponding wavelengths are tuned in. The above gifts are thankfully re- ceived. We would be glad to receive applications for older boys and girls who would be ready for positions in the spring. We also have healthy babies and sturdy, intelligent boys awaiting foster homes. He who helps a boy to become a good and strong man makes a contribution of the first order to the welfare of society." For informa- tion write W. J. Justice, Box 914, Bar- rie. Ont. H5VIS slices, plain or` toasted, are delightfully different from ordinary bread. H'5VIS sandwiches are becoming the choice in s tn a r t circles. If jirji` WRIGLEWS is good company on any trip. - `A I`*`---- QQQ. U11 ally El-Irv: It : delicious avor adds zest and enjoyment. The sugar sup-' plies pep and energy when the day seems long. 1.`. short it : good and ood 1 = '"kn H3VlS Flour in milled in Canada ! by the Millers of Purity Flour. H906` r Maple Cream Taffy H S`1:mcoe Presbyterial W.M.S. i The fourth annual meeting of Sim- coe Presbyterial of the United Church Women's Missionary Society was held in St. Paul's Church, Midland, opening Z on January 29, with 110 delegates pre-j sent. | an... 1' Y\/l n'E`\-nan AF f`,hnrr-hi nrncl_. Mrs. J. McEwen of Churchill, presi-E : dent of the organization, was in the? ichair. rv-\..n...-. 1170: o r1nvnHnnn1 cnrvinn nan-` THE SUNDAYS OF LONG AGO ' Cnau`. _ 5 There was a devotional service con-! ducted by tho Coldwater Auxiliary and] led by Mrs. Anton, Mrs. McDermott and Mrs. Robertson. - - . -- -.... ...,,,,y-----.. _. Roll call was then taken by Mrs.` Robertson. delegates from the Y.W. A. s, Circles and Bands signifying their presence by rising. .-.-..,. n..-...I_:.... .......- .. ..I_.._:. ...1.:......... u... -._-_. -7, 7 Mrs. Wallace, Barrie; Mrs. Miller. Orillia and Mrs. Lucas, Curchill, were appointed a resolutions committee. 3,11 -_I1 - than tnlun... L... `E... The President gave a short address`. in which she extended a particular) welcome to Tottenham s complete del- egation because its members had come the farthest from the south of the county. She noted many new faces in the audience. Those in the southern division had been deeply bereaved by the loss of their beloved vice-president. Mrs. B. T. Bateman, Belle Ewart. This was the_ first meeting since Union without her. Her cheery smile and helpful manner were much missed.` Though gone, her inuence still re-` mains. 15-..- IA -un AOL:-ua A?! ..: ..... nunnidnn cm \l.IlLK\'V1L:L, UILLD. \1L~:\.AlL0.LA VJ. Aiuyhalluy, Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Barrie and` Mrs. R. Boyes of Churchill, reported! divisional meetings held at Guthrie, Bond Head, Victoria Harbor and Ed- envale and from these centres great spiritual uplift and missionary inspira- tion was gained. tnvv-uh-rn roe nvnrnc:-z:u-I {rm `-\a vvn_. urauxa. Four vice-presidents, Mrs. Atton of I Caldwater, Mrs. Wiseman of Nottawa,! 1..-__ -r u 1::,.L..\..+.~,m Ar 1:p.....a- ....Al LIULL wna 5a.u.u:u. Optimism was expressed in the re-` ports of the various secretaries. Mrs. Bull of Collingwood sent a written re- I port in which she stated that there` were 14 affiliated C.G.I.T. groups with a membership of 156. She urged lead- I ers to stress love toward others and so: help the advancement of God's King- dom, not to stress the nancial side too much. but rather to encourage self` sacrice by the performance of some act of kindness and cheer. Mrs. Belfry, Midland, was also ab-E sent through illness but in her written` report she said nearly all the Y.W.A.'s[ and Circles raised their monies by free ? will offerings. 1\II'm_~ `|'.`l iv\u1n1'l A4` `Dan.-I 'I'_Tnn;-I -.uu.\..+.u-I ' wan UALCL Aug-3. I Mrs. Hipweli of Bond Head reported 23 mission bands (4 new bands organ- 1 ized in 1929) and 4 baby bands, with a 5 3 total membership of 605. She men-: ` `tioned particularly Sunnidale band,{ which closed in October because of: weather- conditions and yet reached its' allocation. An appeal for the mission band pa.- [_per World Friends" was made by Miss Mitchell. Greetings from Presbyterian, Bap- tist. Anglican and Alliance Tabernacle.` sister societies, were kindly given. Mrs. McEwen in reply said: Christ is the, centre: the denominations are the spokes; the nearer we come to Christ. then the nearer we are to each other." -7, x , __-,_-_ W ..-- .- -..-.. -...-.. 1 In commenting on the work of the} secretaries, Mrs. Morrison of Allandale reported 629 strangers cared for and 447 others. She said the strangers de- v nartment was called The Friendly Department. `IUl wu- 11 rV 'n..n .: 1-u-...._.. 1.... Ln, Page Six uuyux huu'.llb. ' Mrs. D. G. Bell of Stayner (assoclatel helpers secretary) was unable to be present. She reported an increase of . members and offerings and also that 22 associate helpers had become active helpers. l `.\I!'v-L- mr\vvv`nu r\..:n:_ _...___v__ _, ,,,, Iv ..LvL.L7. | Mrs. McEwen. Churchill, president, spoke of the work in the foreign eld,` saying history is being made every day. We pick up our paper and say. Not a thing in the paper, today," and such momentous items as Navy Parley in London, where ve great powers con- vene to try to limit armament and make peace secure. She spoke of the wonder of hearing King George over the radio and thus the peace of the world furthered: of the changing con- ditions in the Orient,` where text books of ten years ago are out of date; of the A much larger territory now could be covered by the missionary. She re- ferred to the rise of nationalism in Ire- land and now in India and China. What does the future hold? India is -one of the brightest stars in the Bri- tish crown. We women have a great stake there. We are interested in what happens to India. In China girls are 5 construction of roads for motor traffic adopting mndm-n mam.-..4= ....,: ......... I ....,...s. Mrs. Fowler, Orillia. supply secre-' tary. spoke of the splendid response from all organizations for this work. She reported the value of supplies re-` ceived, $2,469.69. ! Study of missions was urged by Mrs} I-Iutchison of Collingwood. literature secretary. Need of an energetic press secretary to get meetings reported in the papers was stressed by Mrs. Hen-} derson, Tottenham. press secretary. i `IUYm~ c4.....I-- 1-._._.__u, n . - , ,-._-.- ...........u; u_y yAa._y\;L. After supper, delegates inspected the! Y.M.C.A. and found it a most complete building. pair I` G :<:....-:._:.. -1 I--'-" n I t , _............u.u., ynuuo nuuxcualy. ) Mrs. Staples, Branch Secretary for. Y.W.A.'s and Circles, said the cha1-I lenge of The Unnished Task, wasf ung out to young people today. It isi not the call of the church so much as. the call of the Christ. Unevangelizedl I millions wait to hear the gospel story.] Mrs. Wallace of Barrie closed the at-' ternoonsession by prayer. An ....... ._ .,_.,, . I uuuunug. I Rev. E. S. Sinclair of Midland pre-l sided at the evening session. He gave, an address praising the work of the` W.M.S. `nu -.. up - ~- N The usnu IN WOMAN S REALM there led him to say that Christianit; does not w:`:;-: out. They did not knov. that the future leader cf India -was ios. {to Christianity, be:-ause they did not ` wizness for him. In Japan we have :12? leader that Ghandi should be in India. ;No man in the world is living nearer 5 the Christ ideal than Kagawa. He de- |1iberate1y chooses the slums before lux- tury. He could have Whatever he wants. I His aim is to bring a million into the ' church. He wants to lift them, to ed- ucate them. to give them work, to ab- olish the slums and give them Christ. Nurses and doctors are needed. Dr. Henry from her 1nva1id's couch is praying for some woman doctor to re-| place her. The same is repeated else- where. Has the spirit of adventure died? Where are the crusaders? Dr. Kilborn s p1ea--send someone soon." In closing. she said we have not tried. we have not realized the innite re- sources of His love." 1'... L.-- ...I.:.._.... awn-.. \;r:A.-v,-n ..L.._-._ ouuxuuo ux J.J.Ja Lu\C. In her address Miss Mitchell stress- ed the problem presented by the three million new Canadians and said that the church must give them its atten- tion lf they were to become the right kind of citizens of the Dominion and` followers of Christ. She told of various incidents in the; north where foreign im'mig1'a.nts harli 1 been won for the Master by the efforts " Ifo the W.M.S. and kindred organiza-| I tions. 1-_u..-___1. A,.__:q:,,, , 1 ,u .a u .- ul [ DAUALCI. V I } Elmvale Auxiliary led the devotional` `exercises at the Thursday morning session. at... r1.....4..... 1.1-- A,__,_._____, r\..:I1:- Mrs. Carter. the treasurer. Orillia. reported a total contribution of $12,- 678.72. I ...._ i uuooauu. ` vlv.Iu. Mrs. Corrigan. Cookstown. secretary of Christian Stewardship and Finance. stressed our b1essing;_,_ A lrinhv rnnccnnn vv'ne -vInnn"|1~(;I: fwnrvu ! I I luuzcaonu uu; uLcoouA5,s.<~. A kindly message was received from the past president. Mrs. C. R. Knight. Alliston. _ x I VIE- IIV....L .-._. ._-_-. m._-..._.-._ -.... . .LnAuauuu. Mrs. West told how Thornton aux-` iliary was $55 short and their Chris-` [tian Stewardship secretary pledged ` each woman to pray ten minutes each ' day. They exceeded their alldcation by , $40. ` ._ H7._ ...-___.__ 1-4` 4.14 by . [ who Emeeting. Mrs. H ..-_ L- , .......;.5. i Hipwell, the ban- , ner to the said that ` Barrie. Collier Alliston. Knox. `were equally deserving. Mrs. Sinc1a`v' leader of the Barrie Band, asked for the gift to go to Alllston, Knox. wuxc, Lhe hush on the