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l.HaI. nu -_ odd `~'crap.= or \`(:gt:-Lz1uiL-> 1 way of accumulating: Vegetable Hash--.Vlelt two table spoons of fat in a dripping pan, add one chopped onion and cook slowly until yellowrrd; then add 2 cups comb ed potatoes, one cup diced cooked carrots, one cup diced cooked beets, one cup of creamed cabbage, `mil cup of ground nut meats and pepper and sail` to taste. Moisten with milk or gravy and cook until :1 14:2. brown crust has formed on the bol- tom. Turn onto warm platter with brown side up. ` I cup msinced ham, 1 egg. Cook onion and pepper in butter until soft, add tomato, and simmer ten minutes. Add ham. and egg lightly beaten. Cook until egg has thickened mixiture and serve on toast. This makes an excellent luncheon (Hula 11115 dish. 14.. Ham with Scalloped ror.atoes--a tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons our, 4 cups hot milk, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 3 good sized potatoes sliced thin, 2 cups minced ham. Salt and pepper to taste. Melt butter, add Hour and stir un- Vil .<`nmt;l:. Add hot milk and bring to a boil, sminring constantly. Ada seasoning. Butter casserole and plaso 1'. a layer of potatoes, then wrinkle on a laver of minced ham .<`.*imt;h. Add not 111llK anu u1'u1`_;, rst sprinkle on layer until the dish is full. The last layer should be potatoes. Pour O\'01"tl1l tho white sauce and bake in mocici-- a`v own half to of an hour. For Your Scrap Book Here is a suggestion for using up odnl of \'eg<:-tables that lmve n 11--Ix? rd-` nm-nmnlatinQ': candy; -Trimty H1ri. .-nu, S'd.l'd.u, pm and bread; Presbyterian Church, Al- li.<.ton, fowl; Mrs. Morris, Churchill, 2 bags apples; Mrs. R. Gallinger, (S loaves bread, 5 dozen buns; J. J. Cochrane, Alliston, bag apples; Mrs. Geo. Carru-thers, Ivj` W.I., apples, jar fruit; Mrs. Geo ..l.\.. ertson, Ivy W.l., jar tomatoes; Mrs. Hogarth, Ivy .JW.I., 2 bags potatoes; Mrs. Guest, Buns and cake; Mrs. Pooley, sand- cakes, cookies; 2. friend, bag wiches, Mrs. Wright, apsples, porridge meal; Thornton, bag apples; of turnips; Trinity cake and sandwiches; WA. of United Church, Amen Mills, basket sand- wiches and pie; lvy W.I., 3 jars pickles, jar fruit; Mr. Boadway, Stroud, bag of carrots; Mr. J. Pack- ard, 2 bags apples, pumpkins; Trin- ity Church, buttered bread; Mrs. Buchanan, pumpkins, 2 sweaters, 2 pair stockings, 1 pair shoes. Church S.S. Mr. Blake, bag :- The Board of Management wish to thank all who remembered the Shel- ter in practical gifts, which are much appreciated and very useful. There are boys and girls in the Shelter who are ready for placement in good homm-.<. Full particulars` about these children may be had by writing to Box 914, Barrie. Ont. DONATIONS TO CHILDREN'S SHELTER FOR OCTOBER ".\'Irs. Calderwood, 2 jars jolly; H1`.-. Chas. Miller, vegetables; Mr. Whitby, shoes; Mr. Prince, bag potatoes; Mid- ;......+ 1.0 1.T szmdwtiches: Central bag potatoes; Mia- hurst L.O.L., sandwtiches; Church, basket carrots; Crossland rW.I., fruit (canned and raw), pickles; Bradford W.I., fruit (missed from last month); F. E Smith, box of -Trinity Pz1ri. Aid, salad, pie and hrnnri: Prcsbvtenian These are : man 0 ish. with Scalloped Potatoes--}: ..m,.annmm 1-m.++pr, 2 tablespoon; 'I`HUR;SDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 1:3.` ln a sunny window in the kitchen, if you have a sunny window there, . have a ower box or a group of pots ` in which you grow your own flavor- ings for soups and salads and garnish- lfes. Have a bunch of chives, several parsley plants, a few plants of celer- iac or turnip footed celery, :1 plant` of sage, and a plant of mint. It will be a delight to see their pretty green leaves ourishing in your kitchen, and they will make many a dish more , ,4__ IEHVES In and \ tasty. I Truth, beauty, goodness and love are as much structures of the uni- verse as earth and moon and sun` ax;-..i stars.--Gen. Smuts. . l THIS WORLD OF OURS ` REAL KITCHEN GARDEN : some of the recipes she Wqmen s Page There was a particularly ne dis- play of farm and garden products at the market on Saturday, and pur- chasers were more in the mood for buying than for some weeks. Prices remained much the same as the prev- ious week. Eggs, of which there seemed to be a large quantity, $010 from 36-c to 45 a dozen, and bu`-tel` at 25c a pound. Fowl of all kinds occupied considerable space and was much in demand. Plump chickens were quoted at 25c to 27c, fowl 22c to 24c, and ducks at 25 a lb. Po- tatoes w'ere slow in moving at 50c a bag. - ` ' . 1 ' Cauliowers were in demand at 1'5c or 2 for 2*5c; celery, 2 bunches for 15c, and celery hearts 15c; par- sley, 2`5c for 6-q~t. basket, also spin- ach at the same price; carrots and bee-ts 15c and 201: a basket; cabbage 5c to 10c each. Apples were plenti- ful at 25c to 35c a basket, one man selling Wolf Rivers at $2.00 a bbl. 'l`.hp usual disnlav of home cook- selling W011 mvers at ;;sz.uu a uni. l`.he usual display ing, owers, `plants and bulbs were in demand. . , . DRIVE NOW ON TO SELL ONTARIO POTATOES . ours As thou dust with thy garden bowe-rs, Reject the weeds and keep the owers, What a heaven on earth we d make it. So bright a dwelling should be our {\\U'I1 Markets Council Urges Every Family To Buy Ten Bags of Potatoes Now. Ontario has an unusually heavy crop of potatoes this year, and since the commodi y has not been moving to the markets freely, the Ontario growers Market Council at Hamilton is sponsoring a plan which it hope: will provide Ontario potato growers with something like $5,000,000 or $6,000,000 spending money during the next few weeks. mkn '|\/for-lrafc (`.nnnr`il lnas: adonted few weeks. The Markets Council has adopted the slogan: Let each family buy ten bags of potatoes and the farmers of Ontario will be provided with millions of dollars with which to speed up the wheels of prosperity. A, H. Wilford. representative of speed the wheels 01 prosperity.- A. H. Wilford, representative the council, stated that the intention is to enlist the co-operation of the Canadian Manufacturers Association in the hope of inducing all employers to call their staffs together and im- press upon them the necessity for purchasing Ontario potatoes at 2: time when the funds, in the hands of farmers, would enable them to give - prosperity another push in the right direction. rm... hm nf Hm l\/lnrlzpfs Council direction. The plan of the Markets Councu has already gone before Hon. Robt. Weir, Federal Minister of Agricul- ture, and has received his endor.sa- tion. In addition.` G.. E. Mclntosn, fruit and vegetable commissioner of the Omtawa Dept. of Agriculture, lias offered to see that the grading 01 potatoes is carried out properly. It in hrmed that the nroposal, zn is carried out p1'0p1`ly. It is hoped that proposal, addition to providing Ontario farm- ers with ve or six millions in ready funds, will make such a reputation for Ontario potatoes that eventually this province will become known as ` an exporter of Ihe product. Last year Ontario imported about 2,000 cai-loads of potatoes, some from New Brunswick and the balance from the ' United States. KITCHENER DOCTOR CLAIMS I ' NEW CURE FOR CANCER Dr. J. 1*}. Hett, an 2,391 graduate in medicine of the Uni?-ersity of To- ronto and general practitioner in Kitchener ever since, has announced that he has discovered a serum which will cure cancer in all but its nal stages. ' - , -. in addition. he claims the serum In addition, permits a denite malignancy. hr Hr-tr, claims malignancy. Dr. Hett claims that he has useo the serum on a sufficient number of cases which positively veried re- sults to warrant his claims. 'l"l-un nhvaininn Enid that he has own So warranzed fmee from sigh or frown, That angels soon would be coming down sults warrant. his claims. The physician said that he been secretly carrying out a series 01 laboratory experiments and tests for 9 nnmhpr of vears. with the result experlmen-ts and 'EeST 101 a number of years, that he will ultimately demonstrate to the scientic world that a cure for cancer has been obtained. The serum according to the claims of Dr. Hett is effective in the initial and advanced * stages of the disease. rump: Hunt have gone into the nal 01 the msease. Cases -that have gone stages of the malady, however, are be- yond the help of the serum. 'l`hn fpntnrp nf the serum most in- yond the neip 01 me serum. The feature of the serum ir_1- tere-sting to the medical profession ls ` its reported effectiveness in diagnos- ing the presence of cancer in the tis- sues either external or internal. Ac- cording to the claims by Dr. Hett, patients suffering from cancerous growrth in all stages but the nal, establish a denite reaction to the l | inoculation. II\nll,,,,r:nn- Aizurnnaic ha 1-lnim: H19 inoculation. Following diagnosis, he claims, the continued use of the serum positively arrest.< the growth and development of the malignant tissues. This makes feasible combination with surgery in the treatment, the tumor may be removed by surgery either before or after use of the serum. BEAVERTON CONSTABLE | DIES FROM SHOT WOUND L Wm. Dob; chief constable of I Beaver-ton for 15 years, died in the 1 Toronto General Hospital Saturday I `last. as the result of wounds he re- 1 ceived when a gun accidentally dis- I charged. Dobson, with his two sons and two friends, were in the nortn hunting and on Thursday in the shack one of the party started to clean an unused gun, thinking it mwizv. The gun jarred and a shell left in the chamber discharged, strik- 'ng Dobson in the hip. He was taken to Toronto, where he passed a.....;. SATURD'AY S MARKET senjmi diagnosis of the Last Sunday evening Ct`.-ntr-2.1 L'nit.- ed Church held :1 memorial .<--rvicc-. Rev. E. R. Young took for his tn.-xx Lest Ye Forget, Deut. -'1-23. He said that it was because of a bo_v'.< curiosity that we found out the name of the place where C-hristian had has great battle with Apollyon. If young: Samuel had not asked Greatheart about it we should never have known. Great heart told the boy that F0. get ful Green was the mom danger- u OUS place in all these parts. Mr. Vnnmr mid fhnf H-n`: wne fvnn .I.IH-Ha '1Ilg'Bl5 EUUII WULUU UK: uuuuug down By),the week or month, to take it. ' --Thomas Moore uus place In all tnese parts." 4 Mr. Young said that this \vas true to-day. Lt was true in the religious experience of individuals and it was true in the life of nations. It is well to have Remembrance Days" and to let our children know clearly what they stand for, lest the horrors of the last war be repeated, or even worse comes upon us. Our fathers had the courage to face their troubles anu fought their terrible battles. We need that kind of courage to solve our troubles and yet maintain peace and good will amongst men. A4',... LL... ,.,\........... ;..... 'l:4..l.. .._.'..1,_ uuu Euuu nun unnnullssv nupu. After the sermon two little girls took the memorial wreath, presented by the Women's Association, from the altar and shepherded by Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Neilly, they car- ried it '00 the tablet, where it was received by Mr. T. H. Burton, who called the roll. After the period of silence the choir sang O Valiant Hearts," and the pastor led the con- gregation in the memorial prayer. Dr. McKe1lar was welcomed to Barrie by a large audience on Sui.- day evendng in the Central United Church. This distinguished lady physician has given forty years 01 distinguished service to the mission- ary work in Central India. In 1911 she was decorated by King George with the K;aisar-i-Hind (Emperor of India) medal, and also the jubilee gold medal by the Presbyterian Mis- sionary Society. Dressed in her col- lege gown and mortar board, he; hoods marking her degrees, she ad- dressed her audience upon work In India. She drew conditions in India when she went to that country in 1890 and whau prevails to-day. There has been great improvement in transportation, roads, irrigation works, thanks chiey to the Bnitish Government. The missionaries have brought great blessings to many of the people. But such is the dense population that what has already been done is but a drop in the bucket. The call is for more workers and still more Workers. The United Church was responsible for evangelizxing ve millions of the people of India. It was a great task, but a glorious. opportunity. the contrast 01. DR. McKELLAR AT CENTRAL MEMORIAL SERVICE Low evening rates on "An - one (station-to-station) ca I: begin at 7 .m. Night rates -- lower :11 ! - begin at 8. ?`0 ;2L'?e'12 ef7,f.z.;L';Z 13; - it speedy 14 the service Ldsk "lnformat1on if you Hon ! know it. The Northern Advance Oh, could we do with zhis world or DITFS A. `K. s1vu3rH ONTARIO BUYS 6,500 TONS $2.30 a ton as between United Staies OF NOVA SCOTIA COAL:ancl Cape Breton costs, and this will ---- ll)(: :ib..~:orbecl jointly by the Dominion Sydney, N.S., Nov. 5.-lnitial ship-`i Coal Company, the Federal Govern- ments were made from Sydney thislmcnt, 'lir-_Province of Nova Scotir. week on a 6,500 ton order of Capt-:and the Province of Ontario. Breton coal for the Government of; The amount of imported bituminous Ontario, to be used in such buildingsj used by zhe Ontario Government is as the University of Toronto, O:<-[upward of 60,000 tons yearly. goode Hall, and various hospitals and ------~ asylums, displacing United States Rev. John J. Cavanagh, a Boston bituminous coal previously used. ministe-r, has predicted that the next The nrrinr um; nprrntiatprl hv Gf`h-lEenEY3tl0n will be as nuritan and bituminous coal previously useu. nuiumur, uaa plclllchcu mat unc n\:.\n. The order was negotiated by Gen- generation puritan eral Manager H. J. Kelley, in per- pruddisli as the present generation is sonal conversations with Premicrlwrild. Evidently, according to the Geo. S. Henry. reverend gentleman, we cllange our There is a difference in price of Innral . with our stylo.=. Managa. Early in the new year. and following an eight- dny Yuletide Festival at the Empress Hotel. the same hostelry will be the scene under Canadian Pacific Railway auspices of a. Sea Music Festival, January 15-18, at which British and -Czxnadiaxi sea chanteys will be featured. Among the more out- standing will be the ballad operas, The Order of Good Cheer, incorporating old French sea songs of the period of Champlain; "Bound for the Rio Gramie", an opera filled with many favorite sea chanteys; and a fisherlolk play written `by Ethel Bassln. "At A Lews Fishing. Fine voices, first- class choirs. some of them from the United States. others native. and excellent instrumental efects Three hundred and sixty-four days in the year Watson tried to forget that there had ever been a war . . . but when that one other day came around he would gather with his former com- rades of the good old 14th and celebrate Armistice Day in a proper manner. This year he was out of town and the yearly event seemedifar away . . . until he remembered how easily he could attend . . . by Long Distance. This is W/atson speaking, sir, he said when the Colonel answered his call from the banquet hall. "Sorry I can't be with you . . . but give the boys my good wishes. "Good for the Major . . . Good old \X/atty, he could hear the crowd shouting as the Colonel announced his message. And soon the well remembered strains of "Old Soldiers Never Die` came to him over the telephone line. . And old associations need never die either, he mused as he put down his receiver. And the cost of his call was less than he paid for the annual poppy wreath. -E;c-aBing Wihter at Victoria- 1 m-nddish as thr m-esenut tzeneratlon PROPERLY PREPARED HAM IS EASILY DIGESTEDI will all be in evidence under the musical direction of Harold Eustace Key. Lay-out shows scenes from Bound For the Rio Grande, Ftshwives Dzulcing. and "The Order of Good Cheer." Fol- lowing the sea music festival. there will be staged in February the Victoria mid-\\'inter golf t0LlI'l13r- ment at Colwood Pc.r!:, with a special trophy pre- sented by E. W. Br-:.tt,v. chairman and president of the Railway, whic`- was first held with such suc- cess last year and ;.:tr:.c:eil a Line entry list. Vic- toria, where grass is green and flowers bloom the year round, will thus again prove its title to be considered the Riviera of Canada with a mild c1i- mate making it a pleasant rest resort in winter. Winnipeg. Nov. 5.--Robert U. Sweezey. president of the Beauliai*- nois Power Corporation, was niade co-defendant to-day in a suit for $l(.'*).O00 tlillllixgtls instituted in Court of King s Bench here by George Kurdydyk. virtually sole owner of stock of the National Press, Limited, "Winnipeg. The action followed in- afitution of a suit Tuesday against Mr. Sweezey, claiming $50,219, which it was alleged the Montreal `nancier owes the National Press Limited. $100,000 SUIT ENTERED AGAINST R. 0. SWEEZEY Pze Sevp-. I In talking with an elderly lady mhe other day, we learnt-d a few things about ham we had never known be- fore. Chief of these was that cold boiled or baked ham is more nour- ishing and more easily digested than any o~t,he.r of the heavy meats. The curing it receives and the amount 01 cooking 9.hat.i.< required to prepare it for the table help in the digestive pioccss. H .1 am travelliml` any distance, . If I am travelling any 4 I eat ham at my meals in preference to any other meat, explained our in- 1 formant. In that way I never haye any (sense of fatigue or nausea. My husband says he can accomplish more on a ham sandwich made with lebtucs and a glass of milk, than any other kind of lunch. We always have cold ham in the house and use it in such a variety of ways we never tire of ;+ uses : - am and Tomato Toast--1 table- spoon chopped onion, 1 tablespoon c opped green peppel`, 2 tab41es.poon.~ bu-tter, 11/; cups stewed tomatoes, `/2 minced ham, 1 Cnnk onion pepper