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cu UL5a.u The Barrie Women s Institute wi1l;1`emembe1 hold 21 Ha11owe en Social in the Can-lwhose I12 adian Legion rooms on Thursday,|hundredz Oct. 29th, at 8 p.m. sharp. Theday herr. ladies are entertaining their husbandsllife was \ and everyone is assured a. good time. velation ---. ed by 8.1 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE NEWS ganized choral society. i The branch then had the privilege`, of hearing Mr. Gordon Longman, one: of B9.rrie s popular lawyers, give his`.E' splendid address on Women and 1 Law. He traced back women's so- cial position to the time when she Was`. ( unrecognized, to the present timu, when a woman may hold any position _. but that of a juror. 5` Mrs. G. Hill moved a hearty vote`? of thanks to Mr. Longman, and thisw was seconded by Mrs. Mitchell. 1 `M'i:: Vinlpf. Kins: contributed a._` seconded by xvuxs. Miss Violet King pleasing piano solo, wick choir gave a sel usual good form. -\ vnrv eniovable good form. ! A very enjoyable time was spent` during the tea hour. Those assisting Mrs. King were Mrs. Harker, Mrs. G._ Hill, Mr.~'. C. xVIa1-shall and Mrs. E.` (`n rv run, Carr. aeac. WHAT IS 50 COMFORTING ] Don't expect to do it all at one AS A BOWL OF SOUP`.-You put it on very gradually; N th' g taste quite so good on annuttconm of; very1'%{1ad11m11y'f t `0 In 5 ~ a every aya 1 e ess a a cool day as a b0W1__0f hot S0119 -`if_at-making fnood than usual and I .-... ..:n .....+ table soup. Cream Soup--1`/.2 cups vegetable` Let berries come to a boil. pulp (any kind), 2 cups cold water, juice and grated rind of lemon `A: te3'..spO0l\ onion juice, 1 teaspoon sweeten to taste. Thicken with salt. `,3 teaspoon pepper, 2 table-`cornstarch and stir until smo suoon.< butter, 2 tablespoons flour, Serve hot or cold with a dash of 2!: cups of milk. meg in each serving. Combine the vegetable pulp and Boui|lon--Simmer together water with the seasonings and sim- knuckle of beef and a knuckle mer for ten or fteen minutes. Meltlvonl, which have been chopped u the butter, stir in the flour, andgpieces by the butcher. Add one s gradually add the milk, stirring al-ionion, 1 pepper corn, 1 bay 1 most. constantly, and cook until'2 cloves, salt to taste. One cu thickened. Then combine it with the tomato juice may be added if des vegetable pulp and liquid, which may before the stock is taken from or may not be pressed through a re and strained. This can be se sieve. Stock used instead of thepvith noodles or vernacelli or water will improve the avor. ijellied soup. It also makes an e Fruit Soup-2 cups of cannedllent foundation for other soups. Ti1.~'pbel`1'leS, `,2 a lemon, 1 tablespoon} Next week we will have somet cornstarch dissolved in 1,4 cup of cold.to say about chowders, which miter, pinch of nutmeg. `the place of a whole meal. 1 lem i nut Val. CL LI ortan` -1" m TRY A SMILE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931. j `olo, and me ram; selectlon in their` l ssunvuu Au >1 /2 Vligcbaun: , ju on juice, s` on table-`c~ S lk. n qnd s1m- ll --- , .._:.....L,..- Mnl+l\ Mitchell. ~ as and the Pains-; -.1nn(*nn `V1 f.hF!il" vegetable) boil. iuice, iepper, zablespoons our, :etablc sonings `of - 74-- ~.u..i+l.w.i wkwh have chopped Y the 11Se_ 1`harder than tnexr aluxauuxa u; 0f gelatlf-`-`years ago. In 1920 statistics s to each Pimlthat 6,010 birds produced an aver 3150 m9-k9!of 122.1 eggs apiece. This aver add Variety-irose steadly until in 1930 it was . lay be used ileggs per bird. r-rnnmad V828-I 7 Women s Page . | What is to be known as the Flor- iience Nightingale Society was formed * `at a meeting held recently by the graduate nurses resident in Barrie. Mrs. A. E. `Bell was elected president, Miss Railton, V.0.N., vice-president, _"and Miss Russell, night supervisor at lthe Barrie hospital, is the secretary. I112 members intend cm hold month-. `Iy meetings and an educational pro- .gram is being arranged which will ienable them to keep up with the ad- Evancements made in the medical and ,nursing professions. 1 Tn mnnm-tinn with this newly form- !GRADUATE NURSES FORM i FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE SOC. ;nursing professions. In connection with newly ed organiaztion, it is interesting to i ;remember that `the brave women |whose name it bears was born one `I hundred and fty-two years ago. To- - .1... Ear mmmm-v livps as vividlv as her Creemore Women's Institute have decided to open a rest room and have ` rented a vacant store at $10 per' month. The village council will co- operate with the W.I. by giving free light, water and heat. l Ihundred and fty-two ago. LU- iday her memory lives as vividly ' llife spent, a life that was a re- of what can be accomplish- an idealist equipped with a ~ [high degree of practical intelligence, an indomitable will and a courageous . nv\;*h:+ an uxuuuuwwu. ..... ...-... .. .._,,,_ v spirit. Her heroic self sacrice in the ~ ` Crimean War, her farsightedness which the horrors of the nursing ser- vice at that time engendered, laid the _ foundation stone for the far ung mamications of modern Red Cross * ` Societies. It 1:`...-.w. +1-m+ cnpri nianted in Scutari illlttle D0y5, Uut: UJ. Wuuun. Allnuusuu .. {get well in time for the fair. On chronic patient, who had been re "gceiving visits from the Victoria "`Order nurse for three years, die luring the past month. One hundre n-and fty-seven visits were made b `S the nurse in September; four ba.b __;clinics were held, with an averag ' lattendzmce of 94, and one tubercula. ,e`:clinic was held at the hospital. `le Donations of clothing were re iSlCiVCd from Ovenden College, Mr ldig}. W. Jackson and Mrs. A. R. Beyer 1 By. ' i 3:! The branch was visited by Mis. Cryderman, V.O.N. supervisor fo fr; Ontario, who spent a day and a hal ;in Barrie and was impressed with th te excellence of the work being_ don lihere, which she stated was quite u `.to the average, and in some respec a a little above it. "1 l1t:2lltl" liability. `l If you want to reduce fat, the is only one way. Reduce the fat y leat. ; ?.vm. mu it nn verv gradually; ` If you are under thirty-ve slight over-weight is a health asse If you are over thirty-ve, it is :ht.-uith liability. I T? vnn want ff! Y'eduCe fat. ASSET OR LIABILITY ? :1 wnom manageu L ` tom .- nnnfh nh }\1]TldI`E EGGS JUMP T0 40:: DOZEN` AT SATURDAY S MARKET `Farm wives who brought their pro- duce to market Saturday wore smil- ing faces as they disposed of their eggs at advanced prices ranging from 30c for pullets eggs to 40 a dozen for selects. It is the rst time in months that eggs have commanded so much money, and it looks as if the farmer was going to get a break at last. The scarcity of eggs was, of course, responsible for the sudden jump in price and even though they were from 8c to 10c higher than the previous week, the supply was quicl:~ ly sold out. Poultry, of which there was a ne display, was slower in sell- Chicken was oered at 25c to ing. 28c a1b., fowl 20 to 25c, and duck 25 a lb. No change was noted in the price of butter. . A good variety of vegetables is still obtianable at ridculously low prices. White cabbage was selling at 2 heads for 5c, red cabbage 10c each, cauliowers 10`c to 15c, Chinese cab- Oc a bunch, onions 20c a basket, potatoes 15c and 20c a basket, or 50c a bag, squash 15c each, ' beats and carrots 15c and 20c a I basket, green tomatoes 25c a basket, - vv'|O`I'Vl \\\.V mo each. Dumpkins from `DELSKEE, green Luuu:u~\..; ...... marrows 10 each, pumpk 5c to 20c each. Apples were plentiful basket for Snows, Wolf Wealthies. Winter pears 4'-w on 11-1111, basket grape . `foundation stone 101` me 1.211. m....g The Cmssland W'I' held the;ramications monthly meeting on October 8th in the Crossland community hall, with` From that seed planted in J. H. Locke presiding. Roll call in 1354 has grown a mightv 0,-gani. was answered by 9' hmr5 5try'.zation stretching its branches into There were 17 members present andievery Comer of the Empire and be. 1 new member` Plans were madeiyond. Men and women have devoted 1501' the annuag fw1 Supper t betheir lives to its service laboring of- helq 0 Oct` 3rd' A Sh"Yer frten under adverse conditions, seek- frmt and vegetables W35 reewed' toiing little in return save the personal be sent to the Childrens Shelter. Thai Satisfaction of a humane task wen teed Seed contest for the byS and;and truly performed and the grati- glrls was brought to a close. Theitude of their patientS_ anvil]: u'r.1"r1 inriQ`(=d bv the Institute- ~Mjm.;m.n },Ingifa]_.:_ too. owe their plentiful at zuc a River and were 75c for an 11-qt. basket grapes, red and white, sold at 25c a basket. Citrons were 15 each. At one stall strained honey in 2% and 5 lb. tins was offer- ed at 30c and 50c respectively. There ` was also a good deal of home baking ` displayed. The light urry of snow apparently 1 did not seriously affect trading, as one of the principal gardeners remark- ` ed that it had been a pretty good market judging from the amount of ' stuff he had hold. Another remark- - ed that it was better than might have been expected so soon after Thanks- - giving. SAFETY THROUGH PROMPT I ACTION In Canada, approximately 109,000 death occur each year. Out of the total number, just over 8,000 are the direct result of tuberculosis. In our campaign against this disease we are encouraged to know that, despite the `v heavy toll of human lives which : tuberculosis and who goes to a san- t number has nevertheless been great- : ly reduced. Year by year the ravages - of tuberculosis are being lessened. y But what of those individuals who . make up the present number of vic- tims ? Can nothing more be done for them than is being done ? We have I no specic means of prevention against tuberculosis, nor has there 5 been discovered as yet any specric . remedy to cure the disease. Tuber- : ` `= f and fo `u Health Service 1 tomatoes zoc a Daancu, each, pumpkms 1.1-. at 20 2. vs. Wolf The Northern Advanoo - an air con Japan in 1 ' efforts of prevent :1 plans wen China," V Accordi societies 2 extends ri certed act of their 1`: Chinese stituted a ' goods, Ci discharge: in their c doing th( actions at men in t economic NI: Unless the Unit of the IV 24, it we ster ma througho when the the Nan CHINESE IN CANADA WILL LAY WAR PLANS rm fruit vegetables was received, toljng the personal Ch1ldren s Thai we weed contest and` d t 1 rt-or ed l.ati_ Theifade ihgii. patri:ntS_ g 59"d5 W? Judgedf bly the Inshlmte Modern hospitals, too, m`i"1b?r1s`"(11vItheSt1t({:Y1 %gdree1Y:d`being to Florence Nightingale, who .36 Dae. h_n4t h rI`_ I1E!early_rea1ized the need for nursing "C 9. '1 'A S 1a f `Ft lpractice. From a pnmary contribu-. `: .1d .K1dd' pr%ramM clgmrrglnl iltion of 44,000 she founded a nurs- .~1n;:1ng,]Z;1P9-PS1` Y trsk d wcd ing school in connection with St. 3 $193? anstaton 95 12(`11t% Thomas Hospital. Now throughout V ` `'5 J31; 1;` th C9119 es M egthe civilized world may be found the '1I r".r`( 1`WOn1'tS}'1e r1ize:n NS; megiinurse, the Woman to whose care ing is to be heldpin the coinmunitylthousanqs of -thousands 9f people ban on Nov. 12th. [have owed rellef from their suffer- _ '[mgs,_comfort in their darkest hours, wand 1n uncountable instances, their and :1 briehtiverv lives. 1: , L1_. -1...-!,..-I `l1'n-1-1}: A despatch to the Toronto Tele-l l'lh 1 fvnm Victoria. B.C.. on Oct. Why We Are Soliciting Canadian Mgrchants and Manufactufers to Ship By Rail Because corps. ` Leaders of thought in the Chinese section see in the present crisis the means for unifying the factions in China, which have for years been battling for supremacy. V, China United 0 It will be a United China, ght- 3 ing with its back to the wall for n-at- 1 ` ional existence, said one association I t leader. The action of Japan, at this `I time, he pointed out, was taken at a 1 time when European nations were en- 1 gaged with their own domestic prob- 1 lems and could not interfere with a l Janans:-se invasion of China. = There are in British Columbia ap- T proximately 18,000 Chinese, while, according to a recent estimate, there are 40,000 scattered throughout ,1 Western Canada. pi da ti i. Sponsored by the Affiliated Railway Employees Association Ship by RAIL to our Mutual Advantage A Georgia Iarmer wno uvcs In an .. noted snake region, kills the serpents s and uses them for fertilizers, laying I a snake in a furrow and then plant g ing corn in it. As he was thus at ( work one day, he was heard to 4 soliloquize: So things go on in a j : constant round. These snakes pro- ' lduce corn; that com produces whis- lkey, and then that whiskey produces `. ` snakes again I" S ftl h d d 1_ ht d b _ htianu Iii um.:uuuva.uu-.- All-`I;cI.uvt.u, .... -- , o y s a e 1g s an a mg qvery ive _ open re made Mrs. Robt. King's! S 1 I .. . , :;$if:r1a]fyvi:i?;r1:t`:1:dt:1etI}:IV.0.N. REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER I . P':'kW It't` '-- h 3"w:1ne?5'a?%ct. `{Z{i'.A"1S1$a" Septenlber Pmed a rather less welcorhe wasiven the visiting ladiesvardupus month for the. V`0'N'v ac` bv Mrs. King and Mrs. H. Annis, of cordmg to Nurse Ra""`}'S repn SE1-oud, replied in a short speechsubmltted to a recent meetmg of th showing that the members of Stroud:-Order`. There were 19 n.ew patlents -~ mcludmg three new babxes and fou b `h d t ' th - - .. hm::$n:%;:::e";:?:ge%` \\7f1 _ _ . n IN PATRONIZING THE RAILWAY THE MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ARE SUPPORTING AN ESTAB- LISHED NECESSARY AND HIGHLY EFFECTIVE SER- VICE OF TRANSPORTATION AND ARE PROTECTING ONE OF THEIR BEST MARKETS. NOT ONLY IS THE RAILWAY A GREAT CONTRIBUTING FACTOR IN PURCHASES FOR ITS OWN NEEDS, BUT THE MANY THOUSANDS OF RAILWAY EMPLOYEES AND THEIR DEPENDENTS HAVE A PURCHASING POWER THAT GREATLY ASSISTS IN DEVELOPING AND MAINTAINING ACTIVE MONEY CIRCULATION IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN WHICH RAILWAY EMPLOYEES RESIDE. 1; 1`paid for potatoes since 1253:). _ _ u-w_uu._=,.u,v ...... .. ...._.... ,. ......... _-, "5 59 We are now faced with a condition `60 improve the quality and regulate where we nd Ontario with a surplus the Supply of potatoes going to mar- over last year in the total yield, and ket- ,, a crop practically free from rot. F. A. Lashley, for at. How can we_ take care of that sur- ~ Agricultural Rep.` ociation plus ? It will be remembered that ' South simcoe_ before the 1930 crop was completely I J. T. Cassin, ;en used the culls were marketed. 0n- Potato Fieldman, Vere taro imports many carloads of certi- ,ic ed Irish Cobblers each year for seed WON BIG PRIZE FOR STORY 3 purposes. This year there is avail- able :1 number of cars of good certi- Albert Leblanc, who lives near nbia ed Cobblers which could be used by Espanola, Ont., was the winner of a , the growers of early potatoes in the $5,000 prize story contest of the te, province, thereby removing this True Story magazine. This is the roughout amount from the table stock market. second story Mr. Leblanc has sold. We also have been importing many The first he wrote three years earlier, carloads of table stock (estimated at when he was only 16, for which he 11,500,000 bushels). This year we was awarded a prize of $1,500. The `was in a have good quality in Ontario potatoes prize-winning story, entitled Loneiy so far as being free from late blight,Boy, is based on experiences in his rs, rot is concerned. It remains for our own life while a taxi driver in Sun- en growers to grade their potatoes suil`1- bury. He now works as a teamster. ciently well so that the requirements ------------ of the highest class of our consuming ) public may have their wishes satis- '{on1en and dogs are lovers of akes ed instead of buying imported pota- automobiles, says a news item, but ices toes. By adopting this method of you never see a fox terrier jump in preparing our potatoes for market, and ride with anyone who draws up at about 15 per cent. of Ontario s potatolthe curb. REATO GROWERS `s URGED TO HOLD ' AND GRADE CROPS` H. Gartner - Secretary crop could be kept on the farms for feed purposes. 1?.$If.hav Hun: gllnuy 1nuv .--.mA,. ...,... `icuu purposes. Rather than allow low grade pota- toes to reach the market, causing a slump in prices, it would seem more protable at present market value of _ this crop to feed such to live stock ' and poultry. The following table ' gives a comparison of the composi- ` tion of potatoes with that of mangels ` and turnips: r i\T2nD'pl.c__.W2fpr 90 R~ nah 1 fl- auu LL|1'1llpb'I Mangels---Water, 90.6; ash, 1.0; crude protein, 1.4; carbohydrates, 6.1; fat, 0.1. 'l`11rnin=__Wn+n1v 00 F.- nah I) (`I - u..L; .w.l., U.1. Turnips--Wate1', 90.5; ash, 0.9; crude protein, 1.4; carbohydrates, 5.9; fat, 0.2. pnfn1'noc__\K/ufnv '75? R - ad: 1 I - Even though your heart be sad, Try to smile, pretend your re glad, Troubles won't seem half so bad, If you smile. u.:1; nu, U.A. Potatoes---Water, 78.8; ash, 1.1; crude protein, 2.2; carbohydrates, 17.4; fat, 0.1. Frnrn fhic fnhln nun r-an vnnrlu 11.4; 18.13, U.1. From this table one can readily .see that potatoes are higher in min- eral matter, crude protein and carbo- ` hydrates than turnips or mangels, V and equal to the latter in fat con- tent. It has been found that 400 to 450 lbs. of cooked potatoes are equal to 100 lbs. of mixed meal when ;',fed to hogs. Mixed chop is wor`h iapproximately 7i5c per cwt., there- a fore, potatoes should be worth 15c _ per bag for feed purposes. Practical- nlly all classes of stock relish potatoes gland they can be fed as part of the :_;';ration with safety to dairy cows or dlfatten-ing cattle provided they are H pulped. If dairy cows are fed large ,, quantities, it may injure the avor 'l.'_ of the milk and `texture of the but- pg ter. For pigs and poultry, boiling is 1.. essential to improve palatability and d. prevent scours. By following such a a, practice the grower would receiveras mlmuch for his culls as he is obtaining an at the present time for his graded ,1. product. We hope you will give this 3, matter serious consideration. u I`1-in nn_nnn'l-nfinn nf nan}: and QVPTU matter senous consluerauon. The co-operation of each and every grower is necessary, therefore, we trust you will study the situation thoroughly and if at all possible help 1 improve regulate ; t1;`he | et. l 1'2` A Yan'ln1a-n1 Page Sevnw -1-or-vo. When you re feeling very blu No one seems to care for you, _ Here's the best thjng you can do-' ,...n Try a smile. - ` I L "' " `-um-r..u~ ~ ~~r-3% ._l l Life is what we make of it, Sorrows, joys, of each a bit; You can make the best of it, With a smile. a . branch were prepared to enjoy Email- afternoon. The splendid musical`, 1 numbers provided by Miss Edith E Pratt, Miss Violetta Ferris and Mrs.' Latimer were very much appreciatedd Mrs. W. J. Leonard. president ofg; Stroud branch. presided during this. part of the program. An invitation was extended to the Painswick ladies, to join with them in their newly or-- society. The