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TIHURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930. '.:_:_H|5!:I auu \.|uuu.u|uu, /z uL.a.oyuuu salt. and 2% cups bread flour. Beat hard and bake in moderate oven. Of course, there will have to be some desserts, and these are usually the hardest to plan. Do not be tempted to fall back on pic. Too much pastry g'i\'e_s youth a blotchy complexion. Try this for a cliange. Rllbarb Shortcal:e-Bake individ- ual shortcakes prepared from rich biscuit mixture. Sift together two cups flour, four to ve teaspoons bakinf: powder and one teaspoon salt in mixing` bowl. Put in one-third cup :~:nortening, 1TllX111.`,' lightly but thorou3.:`hly. Add three-fourths cup milk or water, or less, work as little as possible. Roll ono-fourth inch thick, cut with small cutter, bake in quick oven fteen minutes. Split, butter, place stewed rhubarb on cakes. _ ` Since oranges are fairly cheap Just now, you might try this orange pud- ding. Orange Custard Meringue---Cu.t up four oranges, discarding every bit of the membrane and crushing` as little as possible. Put in a glass <'baking dish and add sugar as the variety of oranges--sweet or sour--requires. Make a custard by any preferred rule (1 pint milk, 1 cup` sugar, with which is mixed :2 tablespoons flour land pinch of salt, yolks of 2 eggs is a good recipe), and when cold flavor and pour over oranges. Beat egg ,whites very stifl', add 2 tablespoons po\v(le-red sugar, spread over, pudding and brown slightly in rather cool oven. Serve cold. Cake, which has become hard and |...1.. 1..,. :0 ....... .....l.-. ,.,.IL t\I\11-u: Women : Page HOLIDAY COOKING u,,|,-_1__... 1.-.." l...nun- Plan to enjoy the pleasures and conven- iences of an escorted tour this summer. Visit Jasper National Park. See the great Canadian Rockies . . . the. Pacific Coast .. . or Alaska. Or go east-the Maritimes and Old Quebec. Choice of dates and itineraries available. Full. information, descriptive booklets and reservations from any agent of Canadian National Railways. II Conducted by Byrtha L. Staver [;_"the farm )1e_ the year. en b1tter1_y 2.1 I 1 601111011. say, The eat to buy of am s'tores, ap ho: hght savn best inter we can t I 301`: V of port the ing us. 0111.` .... .. Inn] MAPLE SYRUP GOING STRONG AT SATURDAY S MARKET Maple syrup in large quantities was the chief product on the Satur- day market, when nearly every sta11 inside and many of those selling on the outside were offering the fresh r..,...... m nnnr1'. sealers at nrlces the outside orrering me uesu - syrup in quart sealers prices - ranging from $2.50 to $3.00 a gal- lon. While the market was slow in ` many respects, a large amount of the syrup was disposed of, some stall holders being cleaned right out. Large quantities of apples were al- so offered. Canada Reds sold at 35 cents a basket, Tolman Sweets at 30 cents and other varieties around 25 cents. Potatoes were up a few cents, large baskets being priced at 40 cents and small ones at 25 cents. Ammmrh r-ream has maintained a Although cream steady price of 30c a pint, butte1 was down to 40 and 42 cents a pound. More chicken and fowl came to market than usual and was all sold before 11.30, yearling birds de- manding 30 and 32 cents a pound and fowl going at 25 cents. Eggs remained the same as last week, sel- ing for 25 and 30 cents a dozen. according to grade. nun of the stall holders who has If you think you are bea.ten--you are. 1 If you think you dare not--you don t. If you like to win, but think you can t It's almost certain you won t. If you stop to consider, you 11 nd That he who succeeds is the man Who determined to win convinces himself That there's no doubt about it- 'hn r-an, grade. One of the been absent from the market dur- ing the winter months, was greeting customers at his old stand wimh a fine lot of root vegetables for sale. He told the Advafhce that he goes to the city for the cold season and re- turns with the birds`. Laughingly he said, I m one of those harbingers - of spring you hear about. Road conditions are improving and in some sections have dried out. with the exception oi the occasional ` l mud hole. This, the farmers say, is _ exceptional for the kind of weather I we have had and accounts for the ` increased number who -succeeded in 1 getting to market Saturday. . If one listened in at some of the market Saturday. If one groups of farmers who were discuss- ing the recent action of the Barrie town ing for July and August, have ers do not like it a bit. it is `the f the ' bitter counc bu council in passing daylight sav- one would The farm- gotten an earful. They claim going to upset the routine of : arm at the Many of them complained ly against the action of the i1. One man was heard to! Barrie merchants want us y them instead of the chain stores, and then they support day- 1 is against the Well. ` saving, which 'nterests of the farmers. be blamed if we do not sup- ......L um vvunn uvl1n nvn nnf. nnnsidmu busiest season of i has and stale, may be made soft again if rst dtpped m sweet mxlk, then set` ,m the oven for a few minutes. _\' L51l8L()I`l1l.. reaeexul sleep ror nnuy. Uninterrupted rest for Mother. For a. few drops of pure Utstoria. will quiet my fretful infant. Or put. the little one '-:10]: to sleep when there's an upset din- in; the night. 5 Parents, don't try to do without. good id. Castoriu! It isn t fair to the baby, and it makes things hard for you. You ::u1 t give Baby medicine meant for _'ru\\'n~1lpH--0l' shouldn t! Cnstorin is `he solution. It is always safe. It al- ".`:l_Va` does the work. And although it A('tR as swiftly as un opiate or a. nur- nii(`. it contains neither. Caafm-fa is vt|w'l_1/ -rrgqcIr1.blc. Give it whenever su-re :-i constipation, colic, diarrhea. .\'n less than five r`i'-`inn modern .11! {hers have come to (lepend on Cm;- Loria, for twt-nty-ve million bottles xn-vu lmuglit last, year! Get yours to- don't. wait for .-n.-:::- night when it : n.-nlml. and the lri1_;-.~a1~:-e is closed! There's peace in the household guarded Uz1stori:L. Peaceful sleep for Baby. .'nint4errm>u,-d Children Cry For _ bc blamed 11 (10 110E sup- men who are not consider- ' 0:0 `B.c.i. News`; ME Cadet inspection will be held on ` May 8th this yea_1', twq \veeks_ cgarliqr inspection W111 be new on year, two weeks earlier than usual, and cadet training is now in full swing. rm _L`I\L`.I` Qnn;n"\1 s\nn1'P(`iatF-. I HULI U1-\ I buulxltwu Easter holidays have brought the young people, who are attending school out of town, back to the home for a. brief time. How hungry they all are for mother's cooking! How eager, too, mother is to feed them up. But there she is faced with the same old problem-wha.t shall she orivp hl-ucmn `,7 III Illll bwulg. The Athletic Society appreciate the instructions and assistance given by members of the staff in prepar- ing the program for the concerts, also the kindness of A. E. Smith, who loaned the furniture, Urry Bros. ' for bulbs -for the club swinging, Walker Store for furnishings. The second curtain for the stage, author- ized by the Board of Education, helped greatly in staging the con- cert. The thanks of the club is also due to Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Esther Howe for their services as pianists. They gave much time for practicing songs and club swinging. I 1771': 'l...,J ..Ln....m A-F 4-lnn r\\I{\ lJ'1cll4uA\.A.u5 uuubu |Q lA\n -..... on U , Form IHC had charge of the pro- gram of the Senior Literary Society meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Crompton Lewis read the News, while three IIIC students showed how Alice in Wonderland went to see the Mock Turtle. The girls sang a chorus and the p1~og'ra.rn closed with a blood-curdling play, A Night . in an Inn. .. -- -.~ `V n YYYA ` games out of three, fth form ` three players, I 5| u: u. n A . . . . It On Monday Form V and IIIA clashed in volleyball, but as the fth fovrmers had not played before, they were at a disadvantage and the thirds had a slight margin in the nal. Fifth form produced nine players, but as IIIIA had only ve, it was decided to play with even teams. After the third formers took two put Sandy Ness, Frank Mclnnis and Parker McMillin, against the five thirders and easily van- quished them. IIIA now goes up again fourth form for the school championship. ....a.. . \I ..vv.._'__. -..-_.__ Here are some of the things to be remembered now that spring clean- ing is in full swing. Tn 1-prnnvn w.hi`l*.t>w2.:h from 2 (`pit- _-powoer. _ The door mat is the biggest dirt . collector in the house. Don t forget to shake it at least once a week and get rid of the accumulated dust and : dirt before it is tracked into the house. Dn onun Hun nil A11.-.A :5 4-1.-.n.uuumL.1u mg 15 in run swing. To remove whitewash from a cell- ing dissolve one pound of alum in one gallon of strong vinegar. Apply with a brush, let it soak in well, and then scrape and wash as usual. (`loan Hlnrl nrn-A with warm wntpv E11811 scrape and WELSH as usual. Clean tiled oors with warm watel and soap, then dry with a soft clot}: and nish with :1 little linseed oil. nnn + .'.m CI\t`I"l u-km. mM1-.:m.- ,-Mn-.. anu nmsn w1m ume unseen on. Don t use soda when washing china with gilt on it. If you do, don t be lsurpriscd if the gilt gradually dis- `appears. Rmin: mnv hp wamnvnd fvnm an appears. Stains may be removed from an enamel bath tub if rubbed with tur- pentine and any ne scouring powder. I The dnnr mat is thh hi*Q`P. din Be `sure the oil lled is thoroughly dry on the oor that is to be waxed before applying the wax. If the oil it nnf. rlrv H19 nnvr \viH nnf nnt:T~ same Olu p1'Uuu:1u-wua.u auuu .. .. give them ? If there is one thing more than another that young people like it is cookies. Why not bake up a batch of peanut cookies for the week end. Here is a recipe that has proved a great favorite. .... ..Pea'nut Cookies--Cream two table- I DGIOYG applylng tne VVEIX. II 1'/He OH` is not dry the floorr W111 not pohslx well. Q6-nu.-"L Plan unpu nun-.~ 14;..." .7 ".1. l\Q \\'ll Starch the rag rugs heavily when washing them. This will keep them at on the oor and cause them to stay clean longer. ` TWO TRAINS BETWEEN BEETON AND COLLINGWOOD COME OFF Rumors still persist that there an.- to be but two trains at day between `Beeton and Collingwood this sum- .mm'_ and Armin]: nrn {Hat :1: nrn- Lneewn emu uoumgwoou Lms met, and demals are Just as pre- `valent as the rumors. Tulncrlnxr 1nnuvnvna- rn-Czlnunn \wr\r\n11 van.-nt as me rumors. Tuesday, however, evidence reach- ed Alliston that the C.N.R. trains are to go and it looks as if th: trains to come o are the down train in the morning and the up train in the evening. Po.=tma.<.ter Whiteside received :1 letter Tuesrlav from the superintendent of the To- ronto postal division. It commenced `something like this : In View of the nrobnble reduction of trains on the C..V.R. in the near future," and went on to request the postmaster Ito inake :`.l`1'21l1I0l11CntS to have :1 ]('l0. mail car1*ied from the C.P.R. depot oil` the 6.10 train each even- ing to the post ofce. 'I`hi.'< is taken as evidence that the C.\'..R., which 1':1il\\'ay has the con~ trzic.-t of (leli\'erin_2' mails at Alliston. hzis notified the post oflice (lepzirt-I ment that four mail: deliverml and received daily at Alliston will no lomrer be possible. I I -\ mnil nil` fhn G10 Cpl ? train lxomrer me possxme. _ | A mail oil` the 6.10 C.P.R. tram in the evening will be much more z1<:ceptal)le to Alliston than the mail now '_r.:i\'in;r this town evenimz: ser- vinn lvnrlnr nvnvnilintr r-nrulilinnz :1- llU\\' _l,"l\'|llf LUIS L-U\\'H CVL'Illl`._H SCI" \ l(`(`. Under ])}`(`.\'Z1Il1l1g' con(lition.< a lctter postml in downtown Toronto` after 12 o clock noon does not reacl`. this town till the following morning. With the mail coming` by C.P.R. let- ters posted up till half past three in Toronto will reach here the same evening. As it is, Toronto evening: pane-rs come in by exp1'e.=.s on the C.P.R. evening train. Curtailed train service on the C..\.'.R. will inconvenience Alliston only to the extent it may reduce the high school attendance. This town being on the C.P.R. main line. which line runs through the Muskoka play- ground, means that in summer there, m-n mm-n h-ning flwnimrh Allistnn .\'Ir.<. R. Tawse, Toronto, is 21 grandmother at 34 years of age. iShe was married at 16 and :1 so*n| {\\':\.< born 10 s;`.o:;`.hs after. The 5'01); jmzn'ri<.- at 16, and now he has 3'1 son. 5 AIDS TO HOUSECLEANING favorite. .... ..Peanut spoons of butter with one cup of sugar, then add three beaten eggs, two tablespoons of milk, half tea- spoon of salt and one pint of nely chopped peanuts and beat thorough- ly. Add enough sifted our to make a soft dough, roll very thin, place a thin slice of citron in the centre of each, sprinkle with granulated sugar and bake in a moderate oven. 'T`]~unv1 ohm-o Ara mufns for break- grrounu, Lnall In U`l01 (",' are more trains than there are in liidland was made the local trains running between 'l'oront.o an(l the Georgian Bay por` have become a xture and are the most convenient trains serving this town on that line. When the C.N.R. morning train going south is cut off an application to the post office authorities for a dispatch of mail by the southbounrl C.P.R. train at 9.20 will probably be grranted. This would enable Al- liston mail to reach Toronto two_ hours later. whereas under existing` conditions Alliston mail does not reach Toronto till nearly 1 o cloek p.m. -Herald. I winter. Since through Alliston i 1 a C.P.R. point . The Northern Advance CANONIZE SIMCOE,_COUN'I`Y\ I MARTYRS IN JUNE` Oflicinl word from Rome lizxsa li-`rz, received at Jesuit hearlqum't.ei'.< in Montreal that the cmionizzltiozn ml the Cnnarlian Jesuit marty1':<. whirtli 1121.: been eaxrerly nn':icip:\+.e bj.` Catholics in all parts of Czmada. will in all probability nice place at the end of June. "l`lnn nnnnnivnnn will m'nur.-(- :4. end 01 June. The canonization will arou: :4 widespread interest tln'ou;rhout the Dominion, as the Jesuit martyrs will be the first Canadians to be p:r'-_Lnte(l the -honors of Sainthood. These are the missionaries, John de Breboeuf. Gabriel Lalement, Isaac Joques-.| `Charles Garnier, Anthony Daniel. :Noel Chabauel, Rene Gourpil and John de la,Lande, who were barbar- ously slain by the Iroquois around - the year 1648, near Midland. 'l`h(- Shrine there has been dedicated to their memory, and thousands visit 1-: every year. The story of their heroism is written in letters of blood in the early history of Canada. and already they have been immor- talized by historians. 'I`hm'r r-:1nnni7.:1f.inn ceremonies all fact that the probable date of canon- `ization coincides with the closing of umzeu uy mswnans. Their canonization uii Rome will be attended by pile;rim.~: from all parts of the world. A interest is given the event by the the Pope s jubilee at the end of! June, and it is stated that mzlnv Canadian bishops have signied tlu.-ir intention of going` to Rome for the dual ceremony. \ Twms are born once 111 every 100*- `births. triplets once in every 10,000.` according to vital .=tatisLic:'.- An Example to, follow The Editor of the Brockville "Recorder & Times, was im- pressed by the story told in our Annual Report. We reprint his editorial comments with great satisfaction, in the hope that his appreciation of the place of the telephone in modern life, and the record and achievements of this Company in providing the service, may interest telephone users throughout the country} Judging from the contents of the annual re- port recently issued. the Bell Telephone Con1- ` pany of Canada has just completed another year i of even greater service to the provinces through which its system extends and has visibly improv- ed the eiciency with which its services are conducted. Possessing virtually a monopoly of the tele- phone eld in the urban centres of Ontario and Quebec, the company might. if it chose, rest upon its lanrels and let the public be content with the service already provided. But there is no evi- dence of this in the programme which it is fol- lowing and which has as its object the constant -imnrnvement of its facilities to the end that even and bake in moderate oven. Then there are mufns for fast and tea that can be made ahead of time and re-heated in the oven before serving. The following muffins are good cold, too Data MI);nx--nnP-third ('.'|.lD but` service provided. But. mere IS no CV1- dence improvement of its greater setisfaetion may be given telephone ` USER'S. Thus, the report records the ftict that dur- ing the year 1929 extensive research work has been done to ascertain the cajuses of uncom- pleted local cells. As a. result of these activities, and notwithstanding cn increase in the calling rate, the percentage of completed local calls in- creased from 79.4~to 81, amounting to a total of 80 00 more completed calls per day than in the ..__ :, Inga: QOQ y"ei`r 1928. In addition, an increase of over 11 per cent. in the volume of completed toll business was ex- perienced in the year and in all respects, so the report states, toll service was improved. The average length of time for handling toll calls was reduced to 1.6 minutes, Improved operating methods were put in force dud the proportion of toll calls handled while the customer remained at the telephone was increased to 83 per cent. A further reduction of 12 `per cent. in the telephone Increased to so Cent. A further induction per ` number of troub1cs.per`te1cphone has been attain- ed. Since 1926 this reduction has` been 43 per cent, thus demonstrating that the company : efforts in the dixtection of preventive mainten- ance have been effective. I " -' -' . - vm... :....4..11..+:.... ..c o.1.r.$mm-u is `I-aeimr com- have been ertecuve. ' - - The installation of telephones is being plefed on an average in 2.2 days. Fifty per cent. of the installations were made on appointment with the applicant to do the work on his prem- iseseat n specied time. A. A. SMITH, Manager. say: the Recorder and T zme.c CANADA POINTS AN OBJECT LESSON AND EXAMPLE TO ALL WHO HAVE THE INTEREST or THE DOM!M!ON AT HEART. mm, W n `N "1! NDWIEAL 1 AA` days by L-n1t.ed. >7` . _Thes a-rk only a. few of the achievements to thc credit of the telephone concern during the `past 12 months and must furnish proof of an in- ereased ciciency wl1ich.is the constant ai1n_0f the inanagement and which cannot fail to be appreciated by the telephone public,_ There is a disposition in certain quarters to regard the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, as a utility operated under private rather than public auspices, as legitimate prey. It seems v to be the idea of some legislators, as well as of many private citizens, that, becausathe means of operating the company are furnished by private capital, it should be required to face obstacles_ in the raising of that capital that are not placed in them}vay` of other concerns dealing with the nu m, public. . muins good cold, `:00 Date MuFns-One-third cup ter, 1,4 cup sugar, 1 egg, 3 level ' teaspoons baking powder, `$4 cup milk, 2 cups pastry our or bread ' our, `/2 teaspoon salt, scant 1/: pound dates. Cream butter and sugar, add egg beaten light. Sift dry ingredients together three times and add L0 `rst mixture alternately with milk. Beat thoroughly and add dates cut in pieces. Bake in hot. well-buttered mufn tins. n......--I M..Gn._Qnal: `2 mans of But these individuals have only to ten`. teT:- phone service in those countries which have adopted state control and operation to realize the advantage which Canada possesses in having its telephone systems under private management. It is extremely doubtful if similar service would be given the public were those systemgopernted by the state. Mm...-um. nm Man +1m+ ihn `R:-.11 Cnmnanv. the state. Moreover, the idea that the Bell Company, in particular, is gouging the public in its rates is dissipa d by the fact that while the average monthl ~ evenue per telephone is $4.62, the net earnings for the same period per telephone are only 98 cents and, after interest and dividends have been paid, there remain only eight cents to be carried forward to surplus. Tn Hm :I\r'i\.'r'n mhinh it render: H15. nnh1ie_ in IICIK the. WIII I wl-ml D10 KISSES. Gingerlu-ead---Cream together cup sugar and 1-3 cup butter or. , . . . h 1f ~ f; beef drippins. Add 1 cup niaplelhmel half lay uppel a on w ,_1__________ ' 'v'th'tff'. syrup, 1 cup strong black coffee, 1'51de up covel 1 ms 0 mm . . Serve with whipped cream. One ' t_easp soda dlssolwd m 1 tab]-0'. pound of rhubarb will make the ~`,.~poon hot wat_er, 1 teaspoon each or quantity required for ve Show -ginger and cmnamon, `/2 teaspoon cakes ' . fairly jus1 in . - . - . . n+` l\!\I1\```L nmm u-:11`11.,.m M an 3. YO this pud Well-Dutte!'O(1 mumn uns. Oatmeal Mufns--Soak `2 cups of rolled oats overnight in 1% cups of`; sour milk. In the morning add 2 ` tablespoons of melted butter, 3 table- . spoons of sugar, 1 egg well beaten, 1 teaspoon of soda dissolved in 1 ` tablespoon of hot water, `A: teaspoon salt and 1 cup of white flour. Beat thoroughly, ll buttered mumn pans two-thirds full and bake in a hot nvznn oven. How about a pan of gingerbread made with maple syrup instead molasses. (`_....-..L..-e..-L__("u-nan: fno`aH1rn< 1:" .