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'I\HUR.'S'DAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931. The midday luncheon, which is us- ually a pick-up a"air, really needsj' one substantial dish if there are` growing children of school age in the . family. Cold days there is nothing ` so satisfying a chowder, which ` meets the demands of a good appetite and supplies the necessary fuel for carrying on. It is often the means'.` of getting a child to consume the l necessary or required amount or ' milk, which is refused in the raw state. ' Wknvn ..l~.'lA.mn nvrx ........ ...,.A .. Where children are concerned, 3],` corn, potato or fish chowder is best} We have chosen such recipes as might. be easily and economically prepared.` .- Corn Chawder_..-1_ . llx Fnf zsxlf UL` Citbll) uuu l,'(.'UllUlHlCZUly pl'L`pZ1l'C(l. Corn Chowder----1,1; lb. fat salt pork, 1 onion (sliced), 1 cups sliced; potatoes, 1' small can of corn, 1 quart scalded milk, salt and pepper to taste, 2 soda biscuits. (`nf nnu-Ir inn auxin!` v\:r\nI\:- an ! 5.... z soua uiscuits. I1 Cut pork into small pieces and t1`yl= out. Add onions and cook ve min-`l utes, stirring often that onions mayll not burn. Parboil potatoes ve min-I-` utcs in boiling water to cover, andi drain. Add potatoes to fat. cook un-;` til potatoes are soft; add corn andy milk, and heat to boiling point. Sea-';-` son with salt and pepper. Add the: i soda biscuits, crumbing them into thei chowder, and serve. This is sufficient for five people. Potato chowder is-. made in the same way except that the corn is omitted and celery salt, and minced parsley added. 1 Fish Chowder-'l`ln`m'- nnnr'ra.~ nfl unu uuuccu puraxcy uuueu. I Fish Chowder-Tl1!`eC ounces of; salt pork, 3 CE1l.)l'L':'])00Rs of onion, iil cups boiling water, 3 cups diced po-l tatous, 3 cups hot milk, 3 tablespoons] of flour. 3 tablespoons fat, 3 cups; aked fish of any kind or 1 lb. tin? of salmon, from which all skin andi bones have been removed. Salt to! taste. (`nf nna-Lv in unvu .-11101` ninnaa nnI\1_' taste. | ` Cut pork in very small pieces, cool-cl slightly, add sliced or chopped onion and cook five minutes. Add boiling : water and potatoes and cook together V for twenty minutes or until the po- tatoes are done. Heat milk in double 1 boiler, and thicken with flour, which has been mixed with an equal amount of salt pork fat and cook twenty min- utes. Add sh to this m L'\'t.u1e and WOMEN'S INSTITUTE NEWS WQ men s Page There is nothing that tends to create so many heart burnings, and to arouse that disturbed mental con- dition which We term righteous in- dignation, as misunderstanding. Our inability to grasp the other person's viewpoint so often results in suspic- ion, condemnation and even injustice. Ev-idently the published expression of an opinion which the editor of this page conscientiously holds, and which `appeared in these columns Oct. 15th, under the caption of Beware, Wo- gmen, Beware, has been entirely misunderstood. While it is against both our policy and principle to carry on a controversy, the fact that the above editorial was answered in a letter appearing in last week's Ex- aminer-a letter which was not un- kind, but so clearly showed that the writer had gotten an entirely wrong . idea of our meaning-makes it im- perative that we reply. Tn the rst nlane the letter states peratlve Unt we reply. . In the lrst place the letter states i that our article was directed toward the local Women s Canadian Club for having listened to a lecture on the , Russian Five-Year Plan. We would point out that several Canadian Clubs in the province have been listening to this same lecture, and the criticism we had to offer was of a general, not a local, nature. We quite under- stood at the time we published our criticism that this particular lecture i had received the most votes in Barrie, - Orillia and at least two other places. . That is why we felt a sense of alarm - and also why we expressed our- : selves so strongly on the subject; The fact that a lecturer does not ask : to speak to a club, but is invited to - address it, does not make him any . less a propagandist. If he -is imbued 2 with an idea, he takes full advantage ,` of the opportunity that is offered - him to broadcast it. And why ;`shouldn t he ? We are quite willing to concede that in these days one should keep informed, and would never argue that knowledge should be stultied. Too often, however, those from whom we seek information are so pre- judiced that we only get a personal opinion or one side of the story, and in the majority of the cases it is not first hand information. This is even more dangerous than ignorance. Being informed, as we understand it, is to have accurate knowledge of the whole matter without the exaggera- tion or coloring of prejudice. The writer of the lpftpr in tho Ev. uuu Ur coloring OI prejudice. The writer of the letter in the Ex- aminer states that Canada and other countries, including Russia, have got into a bad way. Granted. That is the reason we should be on our guard. Unfortunately, we are not taking the situation half serious- ly enough--a situation such as the world has never been faced with be- fore. It sounds safe and hopeful to 5 say God is still in His Heaven, and we should be devoutly thankful that is a xed fact, but we cannot agree * with Browning that all is well with the world. Undoubtedly the collosal , experiment that is being tried out by . the Soviet Government has its good 1 features. It could never have been put into operation if it had not. Therein lies its insidious hold on our imagination. To illustrate our mean- . ing we note that the writer of the letter in question commends the scheme of state care of the child be- cause she has seen homes where the , children were so neglected they would have had a better chance, in `her opinion, under the Russian plan of institutional care and training. ' There you are. That is the thin edge of the wedge. As to the criticism of iour contention that the Soviet scheme lllowers the standard of living, we :1 meant in a moral and spiritual sense. 'l Finallv. we should lilm tn imnrnac jnwalit in 21 moral and spiritual 1 Finally, we should like to impress upon the members of the local branch of the Women s Canadian Club that `awe are not unappreciative of the in- Vlspiring lecturers it has brought here, .such as Dr. Mercer. Our motive in writing the editorial was purely con- struclive, with every intent to ` strengthen rather than discredit an organization which we believe at this lfime particularly, has a great work to `l o. Michael Price, 78-year-old farmer lof Price's Corners, probably owes his llifc to his collie dog Bob, who Qsummoned help when his master was , lying unconscious in the stable after Vbeing injured by a horse. Shortly laftcr sundown on Thursday last the _'aged farmer was jostled by the horse .;:is she left the stable. His head Hstruck a stone wall and he lost con- .';. Bob, the collie dog that ,,'alway follows the farmer around, ran -`[10 the 1101150 and nallv inrhu-orl `|PRlCE. S CORNERS AGED MAN SAVED BY 1-us DOG .jun\'uy JUHUWS Lne Iarmer around, `to and nally induced Hrs. Price to follow him to the in- -jured farmer. With the help of a neighbor he was brought into his home nearly an hour after he had `been injured. It was found he had Isustained two broken ribs, head `}wounds and bruises. Despite his ad- vanced years, doctors believe he will ]quickly recover. E Midland is sfmnding $20,000 on [roadbuilding to help out the unem- iployment situation. .~quzu`es OI oreaa. If one prefers butter may be sub- stituted for salt pork in any of these recipes. Chnxvrlr-v un'H1 hnlzm-I nnnhn Ar combine with the potatoes. Season` and serve wlth toasted croutons 0: squares of bread. If nun nvnfnw-e hunc vnnxv kn muln l reclpes. Chowdc-r with baked apples or apple sauce and oatmeal cookies Inukus an c.v.-client children's lunch. ' told of many ways in which the W0- ,like; also the manner in which a The James Mills branch of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. G. Faris, Maple Farm, on Oct. 1i5th, with the president in the chair and a good attendance. Mr Carlton, public school inspector, was the speaker of the afternoon. He men's Institute could help the schools . with their co-operation. Women, ' he said, could see much in the way of making the children comfortable and the school room attractive, which was apt to pass the eye of the a.ver- 7 age man. Curtains, for instance, ` he said, made a school more home- ` school was decorated was a big con- sideration toward making the childi like his school, and an aid toward the happiness of the child. The roll call was answered by My Native School" I and it was interesting to know the different places where the members. spent their happy school days. A 4 dainty lunch was served by the hos- ` tesses, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Melbourne ` and Mrs. Martin. ' A MISUNDERSTANDING at Z'DC 10. There was a ne display of poultry, but the demand was not brisk. Spring chicken quoted at 27c and 28c ` 21 lb.; fowl 20c to 24; ducks 27c and geese 23c. Potatoes were in better demand at 50c a bag. Veget- tables and fruits are still plentiful and the prices much the same as the previous week. Ripe tomatoes were 35c for a 11-qt. basket, and green ones at 20c for a small basket. Annlne nun-n nlnnf-H>'n'I Qnnum Saturday s market was fairly well attended and prices well maintained. Eggs took another jump upwards and selects brought 4~5c a dozen, one lady getting as high as 50c for very choice ones, while pullets eggs were going from 30c to 36. Butter, of which there was a large supply, remained at 25c lb. 'I`1-mm. 1I~n:~ n A... .!.`....1`.... ..c .......u_.. Adenoids are growths which are sponge-like in consistency, and which develop in the passage which joins the nose and throat. They occur at all ages. from early infancy to adult life, but they are most commonly found in young` children. The nrn nf nrlnnnirl: 1': fro. EGGS TAKE ANOTHER JUMP AT SATURDAY'S MARKET ones at. zuc Ior a small nasxet. Apples were plentiful, Snows, Wealthys and Alexanders bringing 20c to 35c for 11-quart basket. Mushrooms were offered at 25c qt., and grapes at 25 a basket. ` Thorn wprp npvprnl Inf: nf vnnrla auu grapes at ZOC a DZISKBE. There were several lots of young pigs offered at $5.00 a pair, but little demand. Mixed wood was offered at $5.00 a load. Thnrn urge 9 rm: :11'=nls:nv n4` 1-unrnn .;>a.uu a 10d.(l. There was a ne display of home cooking, also owers. plants, etc. .LUl1Ilu 1H young CHIIOTEH. The presence of adenoids is fre- quently responsible for what appears to be a chronic head cold, with a considerable discharge from the nose. The child who has adenoids will like- ly be bothered by a cough and snuf- es during the cold weather. Rm-nnen nf H141 lnnnfinn nf Hw- ues uurmg me com weamer. Because of the location. of the adenoids. they may obstruct the Eus- tachian tubes which connect the mid- dle ear with the throat. Adenoids. are the most common cause of ear- ache in young children. If the cor dition is not treated, it frequently leads to disease of the ear and perm- anent loss of hearing. Breathing` through this nncp 1': f.l`H- I-f any little word of mine ! May make a life the brighter, If any little song of mine May make a heart the lighter, God help me speak the little word, And take my bit of singing, And drop it in some lonely vale To set the echoes ringing. ;. . If gy little love of mine i May make a life the sweeter, If any little care of mine ` May make a friend's the eeter, If any little lift of mine may ease The burden of another, God give me love and care and strength uncut [USS OI nearlng. Breathing through the nose is the right and natural way to breathe. If the adenoids are large, the child will -_become a mouth-breather because their growth wll block the nasal pas- sage and prevent breathing through the nose. Certain serious results follow. To begin with, the child has the uncomfortable feeling associated with a head cold. ir`nhf:nnn1I vnnnl-\n,kunn4-la. -nu u-plain}-u wltn a neau com. `Continued mouth-breathing, which means that the nose is not being used, results in a high-arched palate Health Service ADENOIDS WHO Northern Advance force from 7.00 pm. to 8.30 pg. local tinie. Night rates (4.-bggper still) from 8.30 pan. to 4.30 (La. Low evening rate: for 7'.-....._n .--11- _... :- and the deformity of the chest known as pigeon-breast, and almost sure- ly there is some disturbance of the proper,order1y arrangement of the teeth in the upper jaw. in ndvnnr-nrl r=a. tho I-hvild has :1 wetumg may ue a sympwm. The spongy adenoid growth pro- ; vides an excellent breeding place for UICEH In CDC upper Jaw. 1In advanced cases the child has a characteristic appear-ance-the aden- oid face. The open mouth, the small pinched nostrils and thickened upper lip all give a sh-like stupid appear- ance. The voice may have a nasal twang and, in young children, bed wetting may be a symptom. Thp snnmzv adenoid erowth Dro- UIOQ g1V8 Hlu LUVt: duu ca strength To help my falling brother. A. A. SMITH He's over the line for a touchdown!" exclaimed the enthusiastic --imp of lchoolboys as they watched the play of a forward on the home earn. _ When the dust had cleared it was seen that the player had failed to me. Two Bell 'I_`ele hone linemen working nearby saw that something: was ~.vr.-~,.-xg and hurried aid. The boy In his unge had struck hls head on the hard ground and v` uv- ` .., F, ...- Trained for t e emer ency the Bell Telephone men sent a boy to (`all a u...:-my 1`.'x:i`!3 .: ".t_v (`.1 ugly scglp wound and care for the player. Swing that the injuries wen r~..t serious` they tr-.1: < boy sr1ends to call his mother, tell ner that he was not. badly luzzrt and that :_`1r,=,v\vox.1l_T f::~L:..;1l;;ul few minutes. A: Mr: T-Tor-119+ acid uffrrnmrrla `Who 4-.-.1.-..-Jun-.n ........I ..... .. 4...... `.1 _ ._. I. 7 .__, 3 1 1 "W H k d 1' d * 5 rs. ac et sai a terwnr s We t<:!e_'whrme savr-d me a drazzdixx` S?` \ -it. I wcuid 1. v 1- prostrated but for that timely -:'a`:1." I L H 6 men I Would Have Been Prostrated "Mother is such a wonderful nurse, she reflected. If she were only here now. That evening, when all was quiet and little Ronnie was sleeping for the first time for many hours, she talked to her mother over Long Distance and heard with joy her words of assurance and advice. "If he s not better by morning, I'll take the early train and nurse him myself, her mother told her, and anxiety vanished. Less than the cost of the bottle of medicine the doc- tor prescribed. That was what she paid for the com- fort of her mother's voice! germs. This is helped by the mouth- breathng, which brings unprepared air into the throat and tends to dry out the tissues and so lower their re- sistance. - "I"1-..-. nIn'1pl uyilvlq Ann.-'4- -vv\l\Iv 9..-..-.... SISEEIIICE. The child with adenoids may seem to be mentally dull, and this is not to be wondered at when it is remember- ed that his head feels stuffed up, his hearing is interfered with, he likely suffers from earache, and he is quite possibly being poisoned by germs which are present in the adenoid growth. Anv 1-hilri xvhn it 5: rnnnH1-hrnnH1r:y The Barrie Women's Institute will i hold their regular meeting in the Library Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, at 3 p.m. Roll call will be answered by Should corporal punishment be ` administered in the School. Mrs. H. M. Aitken, of Beeton, will ad- dress he meetng on the subject The New Woman. New members and ` visitors cordially welcomed. WLH. Any child who is a mouth-breathe: or who suffers from repeated colds or earache should be examined to see if adenoids are responsible, and if so, to have them removed. The sooner I31-'-_\' are removed ,the better it is for the child. \Yn nl-.Hrl 'r\nn/` ..~.#`r... H... Lnnrlinnn U16 cnuu. No child need suffer the handicap and danger of adenoids. Their com- plete removal is a simple surgical procedure and is the only suitable treatment. u f\.~..-mt: n n n n A n n n u ..-V... 1.,..-.14-1.. A LTBEIIHEIIE. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by let- as and to r.` ur~r*1.~"'*. ~:`/i.a~r.~1.evr-:*, =~ ' ...u.u. ...-- - Page Seven (LI |,".x'.:;'.{J `L119 1 one of the n Ln ---.3 In o The Edenvale Women's Institute held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Rupert. Roll call was answered by a. verse of a favorite hymn. Miss Elsie Richardson gave a ' splendid reading. Rev. Mr. States- bury gave a talk on Home Life and Inuences. Home life is very im- ptlzftant and somewhat menaced at the `n esent time. said the speaker. Rus- po am: and somewnau menaceu an me p esent time, said the speaker. sia has struck along these lines, he ` said. Ancient Jews made large con- 2 tributions to home life and religion. 1 Rome gave governments and Greece ` gave science and education. Our present. life is inuenced by this in- dustrial period. Rural home life is a saving factor in national life. Miss Mamie McNabb conducted a musical contest, which was won by Miss Pearl Bellamy. n 'l"}1nv-qrlav, Orf. 15th. the W0- Lbeuamy. . On Thursday, Oct. 15th, the Wo- ~ men's Institute held a fowl supper and concert, which was a decided suc- cess. Local talent, assisted by Mrs. Edgar and Miss" Luena Bellamy, of Sbayner; Messrs. 1. Bishop and Arthur Jay, Mrs. Bayliss and Mrs. Ogden, Misses Henson and Dobson, of Bar- rie, provided a very fine program. \------: n TRY ONE OF THESE CHOWDERS FOR THE MIDDAY MEAL