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I Capital Paid Up - 30 Million Dollars Reserve Fund - 30 Million Dollars JOHN BOCKEVVITZ Page Seven THE SIMCOE MINISTERS ! w1v1-:s' ASSOCIATION! Just Home and Love ! The words are small , Four little letters unto each; And yet you will not nd in all The wide and gracious range of speech Two more, so tenderly complete. When angels talk in heaven above I m sure they have no words more swpat With the coming of hotter weather` one s mind and taste turns to cool-; ing drinks. Far healthier are tl1osr.-*1 concocted from fruit juices than Ihei highly colored commercial crushes. f\'nn1n1rn~ l1pvnr:u*rr:-2 SPO hrxrtpv nnrl QTIHK. i If the reader is planning to ante)-~ tain at :1 porch bridge or dance, tin- foliowing punch will be found easy: to p1'<.~pu1'e and is most 1'e-1're.=_hin;:. : Dali:-inn: Tan Pnru-|._`) rvnn< nf THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1931. Jul aux: Ulty nave HU sweet Than Home and Love. _12 1 COOLING- THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE HOME AND LOVE FRUIT DRINKS ' FOR THIRSTY GUESTSE Hlgllly CUJUICU UUllllllClCCliol.l (.'1'LlaIlt'>. ` Summer beverages are better and I more quickly prepared if sweetened t with a sugar syrup instead of granu- e lated sugar. This syrup should bela made ahead and kept on hand in a.`C covered jar or bottle. To make it.lt measure equal parts of sugar anal} water. Place in saucepan over tl1F;S re and stir until the sugar is dis!1' solved, then let it boil withoutstir-{E ring for six or eight minutes. Coo- C and bottle. This blends more readily `t with the juices than sugar and gi\'cs`C `~inoi'e body to the drink. fa A plain lemonade may be dre. ed up with sprigs of mint, cold tea,`.C or grape juice, and the result is all good punch without using many in~|d gradients. A dash of soda water on ginger ale adds greatly to such 57$ drink. .C T4` Han a-cmrlnu :2 nlnnninnr On nnf::\- .La0Ve. -R. U. Service. UL`; an usual. ity Eggs were in good demand and [showed a slight increase for selects alThe price ranged from 18c to 22c 21 tisfdozen, according to grade. Butter in!remained at 25c 21 lb. and cream at my`30c a qt. ] 25` Rn)-inc` I-hinlzpn xvpvn rnnv-n n1nnh'_i num me attendance at the '1'own Hall market and produce displayed by the stallholders was affected last Saturday by the prolonged heat wave of the past week. Most of the usual patrons felt that it was too hot to eat, with the result that the market was not as big as was expected. The lcottagers and tourists who are near- ly all on daylight saving time, ar- rived at the market early, in fact, ,before some of the stallholders had their produce unpacked. In this way much trade was lost and complaints rie s decision not to have daylight saving this year. If we remember 1 rightly, last year everyone was kick- ing against the change in time, so what is a poor mayor and the town council to do ? flvnnn v\nnL~ uvldnln .~ln..uL-I L.-...,. ;were freely registered against Bar- a qv.. , _, Spring chicken were more plenti-E `ful and cheaper, selling at 35c andi i40c a lb. Fowl varied in price from} 2-`Jc to 25c a lb. Those having poul- try for sale seemed to be able to dis~_ [pose of their stock quickly, in fact, [all the broilers were sold shortlyl fafter the market opened. Cut| jowers were scarce and sold at 15c ia bunch, or 2 for 25c. Twenty-ve Barrie Girl Guides and ;se\'en from the Allandale Company zwill leave next Wednesday for the Guide Camp at King, where they} `will enjoy all the pleasures and? privileges of life in the open under the supervision of expert camp lead- ers. The local companies are fortun-1 ate in having this opportunity, which came to them on the special invita- tion of the Toronto organizations. lParents need feel no concern for the ;safety of their young daughters who :may be planning to attend the camp `as a trained nurse is attached to the camp, also a fully qualied instruc- `tor in swimming. In fact, every pre- `caution is taken to insure the Guides `a safe, happy and healthful two lwueks outing under the pleasantest] iconditions. The local companies will {be in charge of Miss Jane Simpsonl` during their stay at King. | ' \V`n:1f. cnmn mav mean tn fhn (ri1'l< 4 To pm,-k away many ornamentvi `will inakv the rooms. look la11'ge1'.g (-oolm` zmal more airy and or(l0d`ly.: Bring.mg them out again in the faIi' `will ;.-,'iv(- 1':-r1<:\\'.:(l plea.<.u1'c- and will `make the rooms look comfy and icozy. Packing them away will lessmii ,3-our cun'.~: for the summer and give {you more time for play and the on ;jo_vm,-ut of ou`(loo1' life. 1 l .\lr. Storey, bag of beets; .VIr.~:. \V(.-. rolls; a friend, clothing; East-, lern Slur, . cake, pie; `[)i(.'l{l('.'~ . cake; Mi`. Saso, bananas; lie,-r St. .\li.<. Circle, sandwichc.-, `cake, . tomatoes, fruit salad; Mrs. Kavunzigh, rhubarb; Rugby W.I., baby clothing; Mrs. Patterson, `Toronto, children's clothing; Hobart `and Carley W.I., quilt; Edgar Lzulies Aid, 3 (l1'c.<; Mrs. Douglas, sand- wiches and cake; .VIr.'<. J. .\IcConkoy .~;uiilwicli-.< and cake. l These supplies are gratefully re- ,`ccive(l. 'l'hr-ru- are in the Shelter little boys and girls from ve to ten who are anxious to lmvc some holi-l (lays on f:u'm.<. Already .~.'ome kind- h<,-:u'tc people have invited some of the clijltlrcn for a week or two, and this means a wonderful change for them, and 21 great benet from the health standpoint. We would be glad of o`cr.< from people interested ;friend 2 boxes biscuits; Burton .-\w,-. l United Church, bread, rolls, butter,; `Grand Jury. case of ormigrcs; Vic- ` 'toria l\'iml<-rgartcn, . Col- in giving one of the children a chance for a .holiday. Kindly address en- quiries to Box 914. Barrie. I Even in these swift modern times .occasionally a girl may be found who` ;is so slow that it takes her thirty `years to reach the age of nineteen. CU l.1llC11 EU (10 Green peas, . which should have ; been at their best last week, were among the products which showed the effect of the intense heat the most. This affected the price a trie, which ranged from 40c and 50c a small basket to 65c to 75c a large basket, or 40c a qt. shelled.` Strawberries also suffered from the scorching sun and went up from 10c a box to 25c. New cabbage was of- fered at 10c a head, new cauliower at 25c each; beets 6 bunches for 25; carrots 4 bunches for 25c; head let- tuce, 2 for 15c; parsley, 25c a basket; radishes, green onions and parsley in bunches sold at 5c a bunch as usual. I-`rump Ilvnwnn 1 ........J .J....,......,l .._._!.l uunng their stay at lung. : What camp may mean to the girls iwho attend, to the groups and Sun- iday School classes. from which they `go, and to their associates at home,- only campers or those who have lknown campers can tell. Camp life Iis more enriching than alnwst any lather experience, and the returns in ,fun, in health, in friendship, in new `yicleas, in new enthusiasm, in new purpose.~:, are big. Who hath smelt wood smoke at twilight, I` Who hath heartl the birch logs I burning, . l \\. l*.n i< <\\'lff fn vmul `hr. vni:-no nf :0 people. Wedding Punch--1 cups .<.ugar, 2 cups orange juice, 2 cups lenmn juice, 2 cups pinvapplc: juice, 1 p1,, bottle ina1'z1. cln-r1'io.<, 2 qts. :\p})OlllYlZll`l.~ 01` L'l`la1 f. .`I2(l \\'zm,-1' and; ice. Combine . fruit juicesi and lot .~tand until vlio . is (li.~- ..olvcd. Add the clir.-rries and icv. zimi` just before: serving: arld tho (.'l'liU'. ;L`q: wan.-1`. Gzlrnish with thin . of} orange and lemon and . of mim ` Rhubarb Punch--3 ll).~'. rhubarb, 1 qt. \vatc-2', 21; : cups sugzzu`, 1`: cup: orange juice. 1 cup la,-mon juicn, cup . pinvapplc. 3 qls. icon- wutui`. Cut l'llul.)d1`l) into .~mull piece-v and cook in watm` umil ti-ndvrl (about 25 minuu-.<) and strain ; Tlh-1'0 .~'l10ul(l be 2 quzm.< of juiccf Add the sugar while thv juicv is hot? and stir until (lis.~'olve(l. Add fruit; juics~.<, and when cool add the ice. \\'LU.Ll'. S(~r\'e- \\'i,tli hzilf slicc-.~' of orange and mint Cl16'I`l'lt`.s . Will .<<:1`w fty. I l l ELOCAL GIRL GUIDES WILL ' ' LEAVE JULY 15:}: FOR KING` EDONATIONS TO SHELTER 1 FOR MAY AND JUNE} \ ` HEAT WAVE AFFECTED ; SATURDAY MARKET uLu'u1ug,, | Who is .<\vift to read the voices of; the night 7 ' LLI him follow with the other, For tho youthful feet are turning` To camps of proved de. and a known delight." --KipIing.i Both the attendance at the Town '9 rnnrlvnf and nrnr'I1nn Ahs-.'lnunA HOT WEATHER HINT ` Velma Warnica, Lillian Webb, .\Iaur-3 J1`. -1th to Sr. 4th.-1st class hon-l ors, Gordon Webb; 2nd class honors.` ice Reynolds. 1 Q1` Rvtl fn Jr AH-I ._1:+ 0111:: l1nn_| E S.S. No. 15, Oro | 1st to 2nd C]as.<-Jack Kenny, 86% (h); Doris .\IcKay, 78% (h);` [Mabel Kenney, (529? (p). ' 971!` ('1n,<< tn .1 v Rvd ._(lr-1-and \VIl1L'll I >'10()d, L I behind fkicked HM-2' on upon h( n\n:+ I The Simeon Ministers Wives .~\.<-I sociation met in Barrie on 'l`l1u1`. morning, July 2nd. The first hour was spent with the Simcoe Presbytt-1'3 in Central United Church, where :4 religious service was held. The bus -2 m-,.-.~ sr-sion wzxs hold in the Unitedl one 1lJ5T:01'y 01 Elle DOW('31'IIll'1Il Iamny was read by Mr. Gordon Apperley, of Toronto, and the election of officers took place. Those chosen for` the ensuing year are Frank Bower- vice-president; Gordon Apperley, ' Sec y-Trea,, all of Toronto, Mrs. A. Douglas, Barrie, convenor of re- freshment committee for the next re- union, and W. F. Bowerman, To- ronto, convenor of the sports com- mittee. The association was un- animous in choosing St-. Vincent's Park for the 1932 gathering, which will be held as near the same date as possible. Amnncr f.l1nt= ntnnrlincr frnm nnf man, president; Lou Bowennan, as pussluxe. Among those attending from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and family and Mr. Taylor, from! Regina, and two Mrs. Apperleys and Miss Decker from Cookstown. 11! Communications were read and disposed of from D. H. Coleman, J. T. Simpson, J. O. LeLes, W. J. Jus- tice and Stewart L. Page. Tax deeds were presented for a number of lots, plan 589, and the` =c1erk was instructed to have same iregistered in registry oice. E Cininn ni F`.rh\-in `Pm-rmnsnn 1-`rm nnn 'L:u:L.y zuiu was pruuuazcu 3. gram. u1| $150. A grant of $20.50 was also! made to the Oro School Fair on re- quest of Stewart L. Page. I The council met George Shelswei at his subdivision with regard to` township park, etc., there. I The rmwp and ("fnnm-illnr (`.1-ahmnl 3-cu. 11.1.5 property. The various accounts before the council were ordered paid, and coun- 1ci1 adjourned to meet at the call 01' lthe reeve. } ICU .l1(3) IlUlU.S. l Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th.--1st class hon-| 015, Frank Shea)-(l, (Emerson Webb; land George Webb; equal); 2nd class `honors, Ilene Reynolds, Evelyn Gal-3 llinger; pangs, Luella G.a1linger; recom: mended, Morris Wa.1'nica. ; Tn Q-nil 4.` Q1. 0",} 1 V. A111 -< Ln I Illl3IlU.l'.'(l, .`VlOI'I'l5 VV3.l'H1C3.. Jr. 3rd to St. 3rd.-1st class l ors, Russell Goodman; 2nd class 1 lor, Olcne Webb; pass, Stevella '1i`nm:n-_ unger. 2nd to Jr. 3rd. 1. class hon- ox-.<, Francc.<'Snache, Joan Shcard. --Annie S. Watson, 'I'ezu.-her. lmsauej J.\.IlHL`)', 0:571. (13). 2nd Class to Jr. 3rd.--Gcra1d !Shaug}me.<.~'y, 'T`.I (11); Mac Emma,` _77 (h); Rn.~'.< Heal:-y, 77 (11); Allis-I` .ter '.\IcI\'ay, 73 (1)); Edna I{enny,l [(53 (1-). 1 Jr. 3rd 70 Sr. 31'd.~-.\Iarion Mc- Kay, 71 (p). ;($ 1- mn`(-n 'I`rA:n-T1rs 1 I l 1 1 I I W One night as a group of people Why had been dining together got on the subject of their heart's desires, expressing extravagant and impos~ sible wishes for travel, persona: adornment, unlimited resources of wealth, etc., as being the things that would make them happiest, they were suddenly rebuked by one of their number. A nun--y `Innhu-..-I nan-. .'u+n..4-I" ..L...l...l Good fortune is 21 .<=:xte of mind, And evil luck the ; !" 3S0 c.\'p(+1't.< say, whose specialty | Is studying 1ifc`.< game. Folks wouldn't 20'. the notion that The world is on #110 hum, `If they would have the gumption just H To take thing's as they come ."' Oro Council met at the Town H111 on June 29, with all members pre:~ ent. 1.111 were accepteu. l_ J. W. Walker was present request- mg a grant to Oro Agricultural So- lciety and was promised a grant of grant I The r-nun:-H nnnf nanny-o-o .Q11n1=xl7nY'Ix Lownsmp pa1'K, eCC., mere. ' The reeve and Councillor Graham were instructed to meet Neil Mc-` }Cuaig' reagrding new proposed road] ;at his property. ` l The vnt-inn: at-r-nnwf: hn+`m~n Hm! ` I !ORlLLlA TWP. WOMAN ` i TRAMPLED BY HORSEI3 Thus, thinking: of our t1'oub1o.< all Is causing them to grow, Til] Ihe wholo universe :1ppo:11's To be 21 place of woo. Then, every worthy citizen Should rai.~'(- 11 note of cheer, And root for new prosperity As twere already here. So let our thoughts and earnest words | Be of the coming boom ; .And each one do his little best To banish Old Man Gloom ! Lugsuereu 111 l`(g1SEI'y 01T1C. I Claim of Edwin Perryman for one [lamb killed by dogs was ordered paia. 1 Hvdrn rtnntrm-.`rs of F`., V Wilann number. 1 A gray-haired man intently studied the end of his cigar as he slowly said: You are all mistaken, for 1 have experienced these things. And now I nd myself wanting most of all our little cottage once more, and the babies playing under the cherry 2 tree. I want its sunshine and its soft garden soil. I-we11, I . . . Txvn fnnznnrl vpsn-: norn :1 on-pal gnzuxw mucu oy uogs was oraerea pale. Hydro contracts of E. V. Wilson,` Ed. A. Petersen and Hereward Mar- `tin were accepted. J, `V, Wnlknv \vn,= n1-papnf 1-nnnncf. FAMILY HOLDS SIXTH ANNUAL RE.-UNION "" . . | Meeting for the third tlme in St Vincent's Park, over one hundred members of the Bowerman family; held their fth annual reunion on June 27th. Among those preseni ` were relatives from Regina, Mon- treal, Toronto, Cookstown, Barrie and surrounding district. Of Unit- ed Empire Loyalist stock, the family has branches scattered pretty much: all over the Dominion. Following dinner a sports pro- gram was run off, including basebal1,| tug-of-war, races, etc., in which oldl and young took part. Supper was served at 6.30, and later the associa-? tion held a formal meeting, when the history of the Bowerman family was read hv Mr Gav-dnn A-nnn-rlov, PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS THE MENTAL SLANT ORO_ COUNCIL No. 14. lnnisl -(. Pearcr -. Teachc; The Northern Advance reUg'10uS SCYVICC \\"iLS H610. LHC` DUE: -- n<-.~.~' S(".\'l()l1 in Unitedl paronagc on Wary street. Mrs. E. R. Young, thc president of the :1.=- St-`llll()l], p1'(. ovvr 21 very in- tu-n-stiiig progzrzun. .\1i'.<. D. R. Gray. of Szaynvr, contributed 21 solo. My TH.~'l\'," and .\li.<.~` Audrey L. Clifton. of Barrie, sang Joyce l{ilmer'.< song of l`h<- 'I`rcc." .\ll`s. Eagle, of Vic- toria Harbor, gave a paper on Flowers, drawing many lessons, especially from the lily." Plans were nizulo for future meetings. Mrs. Cruse sent in her resignation as sec~ retary and Mrs. J. W. A1-nott, ox. Dalston, was elected to take hm` place. ' :__j:._____i.__..__..... E~vEr.sRANs ENJOY 3COLLlNGWO0D MEET uvuu, a\:\.uuu. J | The veterans relay race proved `one of the most interesting events of [the day. Two Collingwood team: `won, but. competition was keen..' Collingwood l1'ish--Rowe, Stapletonl Blakeley, Nettleton; Collingwood `Sc-o"s--Dunn, Hobb, Galbraith, Gus tar. I ;ungwu0u. V While all this \v21.>' going on the ;hor.~:csho(.- pitchc-215 were having a itournament, out'of which two Col ,-Jixigwood teams emcrgcd vicioriouazl [They were Long; and McLean and lboyd and Bell. l I`h:. .-nm,.,l.'.,.-. ...:,1,.,x w__,,u, . .. .uu,\u and bell. The comediar..~: added much to the occasion and even had a race of their own. The harmony singing of several appropriate .~:ong.< \va.~' particularly well done and ln.-lped to increase the l)LI:`lI1(:S.< being done at the Ladies iAuxiliu1'y booth. "'1-snw .. ..... .. ............., .,w.... I Most. amusing we1'e the antics of. the qua1"u-rte of clowns, .\Ie;<. White, W. l'lolling. C. Lawrenc-Al and W. (.`;1z'micl1uel, 'who kept the crowd merry with their fun making. A jazz band, with a somewhat limi: y `ed i'eper'.0ire, accompanied the parade land gave a little concert on the .~:ide._ "The men1be1's were Messrs. L. B01`-I 1.-iml, J. SLephen. J. Livingstone, G. Borlaml, W. lvy, LT. [.:1\`v1'e11ce and `ll. (fnnnolly. Bull Games Po.~:tp0ne(l , The ball game;< which were to have betgi`. played, were called o lowing to The eXt1`em(.- heat. The tug,` .., ;,,{'_..,.. W... ..I..-. ......,.,.H,..) 4 vy . rmgg glmgwood. ! xmmr. l nun \Ikt`xlL:n\ 1'u.~,Lp0ncu ` lhuve lowing tug lol'-\\':11> \\'u.~' also cancelled, as was the ilmml com-n-rt in the evening. A fine .r-om-a-1'1 -.\'u.< l'('l1(ll-l'(`(l at the park in .`lz<- afternoon and \\'as listened to I with intm`nst, ' uuncxng. J .-\.11ug<-Lhcr it _\vas a very success- ful `day, espgc-1:1I|y for the Barrie ~,cnnL1ng<-nt, whlch cztmt: hom<- \\`ith.a {good . ol the p1`1z(-.<. 'I`ho.s'c- m l(`h211`}. L' of the arrzxngu-1m~,m.s' are to |h:- hig'h]_v n-omplin1r.~ntcd on the ,. with which the (:\'(.'l'lt:!` .\va-r(- run nH` \\'(`l'(,` l'Un 0 . During` the day :1 nleeting.-,' of the nim-rs of all brzmches was held, un- der the chairmanship of Ed. Shutcr, when it \\'u.< dc-c'i(l(-I to hold the 1932:` 2`(.-union at .\lirlhur.~:t, with the V03- pru bm11;ii as hosts. uunn Morton, Mervyn MacKenzie. Girls three-legged race, 15 and un~ der--Evelyn Hale and Delsa Page Doris Caisley and Iris Caisley. Boys sack race, 15 and under- Harold Sweeney, Bill Riddell. A Yo-Yo contest for girls proved to be an endurance contest and out of about ten starters, there were af ter fifteen minutes, three little girls left, who it seemed might go on for the rest of the afternoon, so it. was called a draw and prizes distributed. The boys Yo-Yo contests were more exacting and consisted of nding out who was most adept at doing tricks ;V\'ith the spinning top. ' ,3 Leona Murnhv and Ismnm. I-Inln sun garuen sou. 1-weu, 1 Two thousand years ago a great Roman poe` turned aside from his labors to write in his journal: This was in my prayers: A piece 01 ground not over large, and near to the house a stream of constant Water; and beside these some little quantity of woodland. I Tknnly `dnnivnru 6-lnnt rlv-nun: (`C nl Murphy and Evelyn Hale triumphed in a hundred yard dash for veterans daughters. In thy: \v'=h -\rnn,: rinvnrl-m-` W-`~~~ ;v\n.11 me spmnmg top. N u nverybody Laughed The pillow ght caused great ex- citement, when a number of husky veterans showed `heir wives how to handle pillows, even if the rolling, pin contest for the women did provc-.| the speed and exactness at which-I :1 pin can be thrown. In the pillow ght George Gustar was declared champion, while Mrs. Hooper, of Allandale, came first in the rolling pin contest. Mrs. Lesser, of Mid hurst, was a close second. A lmndrml xmw-I rinvk 4-,... ..-~._- ' uur5L, was close second. A hundred yard dash for veterans` ,brought out many old runners, who cerLainJ_y made a good try at equal~ ling Percy Williams record. John` ,Kissock, of Barrie, came rst in this [event and Ken. .\`r.-ttleton, of Colling Iwood, second. ' | mu __ - mcu. l in a race for veterans over 180 pound.~, Guslar proved fastest, with Low(_-, 01' Barrie, a close second. J.l F. .'\iurpl1y, Ba1'ric, outrun Joe Snlitnl in a race for men over fty. ` A balloon race for the veterans lwives required two trials to decide; ithe \\'innurs, who were Mrs. G.enr:rou;< iaml Mrs. Bellamy. ` The veterans sack race was won by E }W. Hogg and Geo. Gustar, of Col- ilingwood. :-nncx-1-L n-n(1x-red :11 hr Wu iwith interest. R:-turning to town iwere entertained at .~..-rvutl by fine Ladius iL}m Collingwood Post. I A . (-zlvmivnl [bur Lumngwoou rost. A street cu.rnival was held at [night, when crowds of people were pm-. to enjoy the street dance, play bingo and hzlve 21 good `inn: in ;:11emI. A Barrie-Camp Bordon or L'hCStl'il fu1'ni.~:hed the music for 4 dancing. .-`.I1(H'r-1hr-I` H u'n' n xv...-u .....,.n.~ , _ _ Me-ml):-!'.~` of the Old Age .l5 <-n. _Bo:ml mu-1 last. Friday aftc-1'noon in the county clerk's oicr-, when the Iusual l:u',r:e budget of applications `were (-on. Thirty-one applica- tions wo1'(.- accepted, 4 refused, and . left over for further consid- eration. Notice was given of the transfer of 3 pensions to Simcoe County from outside points. The sec1'em1'y also announced that dur- ing the past month since their prev- ious meeting 3 pensioners had died. '1..c-.-ssur, aacx lrmdley. 2 Girls race, 12 and under-Ruth Kennedy, Dorothy May. Boys race, 12 and under-Ellis Gardhouse, Morris Roberts. Girls race, 15 and under-Leona !Murphy, Unice Lowden. I Boys race, 15 and under-Nor- man Sweeney, Chub Butters. Boys sack race, 9 and under- John Morton, Mervyn MacKenzie. three-leg-god mm: 1,: -ant` ....., ;.vL v\.u:Lau: u'c1ugIlLI'S. veterans daughters three- legged race, Evelyn Hale and Mae Lessard were first to nish. Everybody Laughed 1)illo\v.<. evo-n H` Hm --nmnn O.A.P.B. GRANTS THIRTY-ONE PENSIONS AT JULY MEETING U1 \\'O0(lH:1IlCl." | Thank heaven, that dream of a! little nest somewhere all one s own is! as universal to-day as it was in! Horace s time. That. is this funny` old world s saving grace. To ha.=e_: ahhome of one s own, however humblef iv may be, surrounded by brooks andi gardens and trees, is in all our} prayers, whether in youth or in the sunset years. Truly, it is the sym-I bol of all real happiness. And we; can never be content until we have; realized it, because there is no sub-y stitute for it in this world. i (Continued from page one) The following are the winners of the many contests : Girls race, 6 and under-Marie Cannon, Sylvia Caisley. , Boys race, 6 and under--Ernest Brown, Charles Chafford. Girls race, 9 and under-Audrey lGardhouse, Helen Ritchie. | Boys race, 9 and under-RonaId Lessor, Jack Brindley. race. 12 and nmim. Dnc-L the veteran: a ``spread" Auxlliary 01` >p7~-- CleV;ei'Ml7)_1".amatic Cartoonist on Clusing Night of Chautauqua Here is :1 young genius who presents :1 serio-comic entertainment with unusual electrical effects, mmnmotli easels, featuring demonstrations of coiicentmtion and visurilization. Audiences are thrilled with his programine and always go away I'm.-ling` that there was nothing dry but the chalk during the entire evening. REFRESH YOURSELF... ITERE at S'u1g'er s Fountain you will be servegi the most 1'ef1'es11i11g of concoctions. Each 1s made fron1 the purest ingredients, p1~oper_1y blended and p1'csc11te(1 to you in a most appe r1z- ing fashion. Whether it be the simplest kind of drink or the most elaborate, you can be as- sured that it s the best. SINGERS THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Can you abrd to be wealthy? TH, like many other things...I ' house, a car, a suit of clothes...lI something that must be paid for. Sometimes it can be bought at bargain prices. But if_you haven't the price to pay for it, you miss the opportunity of acquiring the prize cheaply. It is a confession of failure to be so pool that you cannot aiford to be wealthy. Your savin , the surplus of your income, systematic y stored In a branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce will build up a fund for acquiring wealth at a bargain price when the opportunity offers. You will be welcomed as a depositor at any one of the 800 branches of BLUE AND WHITE ATEA ROOM LU [Jl'i.`lJ.i.1l'f.` unu 1.`. lIl'J.`i. l'|`J.l'L'b'IlUl}, .'. N Delicious Tea Punch-2 cups 0!; sugar, 2 cups of water, 1 pint of`. tea, juice of 1 lemons, juice of 4, oranges, 1 pint cherry juice, 1 cup g'1'ated pineapple-_. 1 ry. gixigcr ale 0:` cha1'g'-(l water. Boil . and water? 85 d(=.-'c1'ib0 to make syrup. Whei-l this is cool, add tea. fruit juic0.< anti pineapple, and allow to stand a while. Then add the charged water or qingm-z"! ale and pour mixfurre into puncrl bowl over a large . of ice. Ill the punch sec-m.~: 1 little too strong! after the ice ma-Its. add suicir,-nt icef water to suit taster. This will serve 25 people. ' Werlrlina Punci'I--J mms . `.2