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THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932. - Try QUALITY SPOTLESS for Better Laundry Work, in-- RUGS - BLANKETS _ CURTAINS or the regular family bundle, including your nest Table Linen-or send us your Soft Shirts. We do them better than you ever thought possible. QUALITY SPOTLESS Wash your clothes with pure neutral soap, in ten changes of rain soft water--four suds and S12: rinses, all supervised under sc1ent1c control. OUR TWICE WEEKLY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Mondays and Thursdays ANNOUNCING Clean Clothes are Health Safeguard - We Pasteurize Them. CHILDREN'S PROGRAM OVER CKGL Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks trial subscription to It really was a foolish quarrel 1 1' r But so they parted; he to an- other town on business for several days: she to have a good cry and wonder if they could ever be happy again. Aboard the train he realized that she must be feeling almost as miserable he was and so, as soon as his train get. in, he hurried ' K I 1 ii `I r,,,A 7 1 - breakfast a few minutes late and unkind Words as he rushed to Catch his train. _VCZl.l' d5 1Ul'IT11`l_V was EIlC\ CLISLOIII. The county president and secre- tziry-treasurer are to attend the coun- ty council in person, asking for a re- cstablishment of the grant to the county organization, and in future the county and` district presidents are to attend the first meeting of the county council each year, in person, to express appreciation of any assist- ance given, and answer any quesions about the work which may arise. TEA nrnqnnf riifr-'11H'1'p= n'F H14: (in. to the m Distance. In less than :1 minute she hazard him say; "i?.'m sorry I was cross." And the'world was brigi1t again to both of them-all for the price of a movie. DUDDULI, Avxuaauuxuncum, u. w. n. In It you will nd the daily good news of the world (ram lbs 300 special wrlterl. gs well ns_departments_,devo,ted go wom9_n' angl 9hlldron'_a_ nterosta. _rt:_.__!_1_I\_II1_c: at as as departments devoted to women`: and children : interests, finance. education. radio. etc. You will be glad to welcome Into : fearless an advocate of peace and prohlbltlon. And don't mlu Snu Long Distance is always ready, in any emer- gency -- great or small. It is quick, easy to use and surprisingly inc. `gpensive. g2uAL1r1r`s;bottess' 9 AD!` H`:-up -__ razsmx Scxmcz Mom-1-on, Back Bay Station, Boston, Mass. 3 send me 9. six weeks trial subscription. I enclose one dollar ($1). THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by THE Cmusnm E Boston, Massachu 8-9 Saturday Mor{nivngs/.~ lDOlll3 L118 W'0l'K \Vl11Ch 8.1158. The present diffichlties of the Co- I operative Packers, of Barrie, were discussed, and a resolution was pass- ed asking the Government to stand behind the collaterals until the busi- ness was on its feet again. Attention was dra.wn to the fact that the Co- operative Packers plant, Simcoe County, was making history, as this was the first one to be established in Canada. 1 u ..v`._- H- 77-, , , O, cares: telephone and called `Long A DOLLAR'S WORTH LAUNDRY. Lmmzn male. io11"wiii"i:e*Ei`mi'to inta 2 I Id the other features. PHONE 366 (Name. please print) ."HTH, Manager wcnxxuuu. I Some changes were made in the standing` committees. Mrs. Glover, of Coldwater, will have charge of the committee on legislation, and Mrs. Boyes, of Lefroy, the committee on historical research. Agriculture and Canadian industries will be combined under the convenorship of Mrs. Faris, of T-Bradford. Community activities '=.::rl relief work will be reported on by the four district secretaries, who will be fully in touch with this work t'nroug`h the reports. Education will be in chnrcre of Mrs. Speering, of: Bertoii, and public health and child xvelfzire. Mrs. Black. of Elmvale; home economics, Mrs. A. Wice, Allan-1 (lnle. nu Those atteridingr the meeting` were! )1)`.-1. C. P. Stocking, Waub21ushene;i 3113. A. \Va1ker. Mrs. W . B. Leather- dale and Mrs. F. W. Brown, of Com- wutr; Miss 1. Jones, Oro Station, anti Mrs. E. N. Hewitt. of Ru;rb_v, from East Simcoe; Mrs. Cartei`, Mrs. CW1}: mvl .\H'.'<. Meyer. of We. Sim- me; Mrs. Maw, of Centre Simcoc; Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Spee1'in_:, .\11`.=,. 3o;.'e.< and `.\I1'.:. Faris, of South Sim-` nan coe. .-\fternoozv. tea was seru-2 foxlov inr; the meeting. MORE DEMAND FOR EGGS AND BUTTER AT VVEEKLY MARKET With the 24th of \lay :.pp1'o2u`hi: the Saturtlny 1nzu'k:.-w. was enlivmv. by the a1':`i\`:.1l of I~',(:\'L`1`Z`!.l tourist.~' 1!] summer cottagers who are the rs xmlinstay of the 10'.-.1 m;u'kct dari: I-I-.1. nIyI\1r.'\n|- an...-nu n4111\\-1|';.-:\ fun HLEUI the V !`f(``'. I"")U."l butter and still selling 1 7.. .. Jam. gzn.-s,:11 rhubu ful. l`l~ I [ Women s _I_ age LU there \.'r... lE,llHlJ:.L UH` fowl at 18c. had poultry J fairly good. Rottinrr-011` 1ZUI'ly guuu. Setting-out plzmts ` feature of the m tomato 1.l:1n1.--: um hturrn nl;1nf. `)!n- r: 1 UJIHHLU [:lElI!l:-` \` . .|Jl' .1 nu. `.nU' vt Imp.-<= plant 2{)c u auzcn, and c:1u1'.- f1o\\'m' pinuts 25 a dozen. A: and ma.ri_1o1d plants were 20c. \\"1xiL.-In . the p:1nsie.x: were 25c 2L b:1.kz-ti`) Geraniums and other bedding p`:antsl mngzcd from 10c to 25c, according to size and variety. More cut owers} than usual, mostly daffodils and jou- D I quils. \V(.*1`e o'(eru(I at 10c and 15:: 213% bunch. Gzmlcn sends and gIad"'] 13 corms are still being sold on the . .1.-tv ('0 HHS il W1-\1`k(`t. \-l\ :11 .\0 (IN hiclw i. market, quarter Marsh, London; Mr. and Mrs. F. Iszxnl. Oakville; Mr. and Mrs. Al. I\lzzcI\'ubb, Ori`.1i:x; David And.~r.~:on- and Richzml .-\n(lu-rson, Gnlt. .` I LU ..-AL Jaltl Au`. (L n';>;e quantities of 1'Zl?,'U(3 WOYO Off0l'Cd T)n.H Janrv Inn? dressed meat 1 1 -_~ nnuv urn! MY GARDEN lMy garden is a pleasant place In which to work and rest; of all retreats that I have known, 14- :.ur-ms to suit mn host, 0.1. my m1I1u. [I --By Grenville K1e1ser. IS T`.O\V [H'iLL'L1L'i except for t} of sprint; lamb. U"(lS bUA(l ll . Accorcln ' for sale, t broiler: uturday < Pu. . 1(.`(`.T: '\'VZl.`f LU practxcally Fnr Han nr . LClL`I'_\ lulu '.`0c' :-1 flat, r.-211) duzcn, Astc-r. .~ Vuvnvlx Oh" \ 21's that m ' did not :I.'.`1`i ..........n H wz1.~: di.~:p]ayed,`:j tically 011 they the occasional! 1 LU L(lU.\'U V 2 demand .'Ll1`lllL this 1.. ., 1 ()1 an 1'eBl'BaES Eat J. IIZLVB It seems to suit me best. : again :1 Celery u Had \\ m'ehous:c U0., bi}! ` .~:t21{I` of : _v and i great number Hvna rrxvc, that `..,..-.l- . Martha. s pie hobby had to take a back seat when Tom decided they could stretch the weekly stipend to buy an electric refrigerator. Next to pie, Tom loved ice cream, so that electric refrigerator appealed to him from more points than bhat of econ- omy. When +.`np white magic box was UHU who I omy. When the white magic box properly installed, Martha and Tom ` spent whole evenings mixing new soft drinks, and hunting for sherbet rc- cipes with which they intended to re- gale their friends if summer ever 051.1110 came. Here are three of Martha's most successful frozen dainties : n:....-....1.. :1...-h.+._.R mms grated successful frozen damnes . Pineapple Sherbet--3 cups grated fresh pineapple, 1% cups sugar, 2 cups water, 2 tablespdon-s lemon juice. .Rni1 tho gm:-av and water totrether water, 2 tablespoons lem-on Julpe. . Boil the sugar and together I ve minutes, when cold add the pine- apple, which has been grated and pressed through strainer or fruit press; add the lemon juice. Place in container of electric refrigerator, let stand three to four hours. I2-......... QL.....l~...+___.`Rnil tnapther 2: stand three to tour hours. 1 Banana Sherbet---Boil together 2: ` cups sugar and 1 cup water until the 1 syrup spins a thread. Pour slowly ` over the stiffly beaten whites of 2 . eggs, stirring constantly, then add 6 - bananas mashed and 1/; cupful lemon ` juice. Beat up continuously until ; mixture is cold, then freeze in a mold , packed in ice and salt in equal quan- , tities, or in the freezing unit of the electric refrige1'ato'1'. n-....... wmn Put 3 lame ban- Within this sheltered sacred spot I spend such happy hours; Among the treasures gath-eredv there Are quite the choicest owers. . mold , freeze without stirring. electric reitrigei-awr. Banana Whip-Put 3 large anas through the food press and add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and `$4 cup powdered sugar. Chill in the * refrigerator for 30 minutes, then add ` the stiffly beaten whites of 2 eggs,-' 1 cupful heavy cream, whipped, and 1 cupful of nuts broken into coarse ` pieces. Turn into the freezing tray of the electric refrigerator or into a packed in ice and salt, and It will re- quire from 2 to 21,12 hours for freez-I inst [ l E Martha had a hobby VVhich she thought was pretty nice, But now she has another, 1t s an ice-box without ice. qu-u ing. M mg. Martha discovered that she couldlf make a delicious maple mousse by using the same recipe as that for 0 banana whip and addinga `A: cup Of}: maple syrup instead of the bananas.` Chocolate could also be substituted or crushed strawberries, raspberries ` and peaches. In fact, there was no[ . end to the variety of frozen and;` jellied desserts Martha found she]t could make, place in the electric re-` L frigerator and forget about until it`- was time to serve them. ! Many were the hearts in this com- munity and elsewhere that grieved upon learning of the sudden death; of Jessie R. Bell at the Royal Victoria` 1 I Hospital Thursday, May 12th, in her sixty-eig~hth year. The late Mrs. Bel] had been 21 resident of this town for the past thirty-one years, and through her friendly and thoughtful disposi- tion ma(le mar. ' iends, who feel her loss very keenly. She was 21 particu- lar friend to the children. who in turn greatly esteemed 1\'Irs. Bell, con- tinually presenting her with tokens . of their affection and she in her `kindly way made much of them. The ` gifts were usually :1 bouquet of wild ,iflo'-.`ers, but to lllrs. Bell these were ` of more value than 21 costly present, for she knew that the <-hil ofl`ec-I Lion. which in her estimation was priceless, h.:1(l also hrm`-1 bestowezl. T m1' > mmirii is :1 rlutiful familv of p1`1Cl(.`SS, had also necn D(`:SI;O\VO(1. Left to mourn 21 family one (laL1j,":1tc1', I\Irs. T. R. Anderson, of Barrie. and three sons, William of Detroit, Thomas of Barrie, and |Joscp~h of Toronto, who worshipped tlu-ir mother as she \vnr: them. l".rm (ll.-r'~::1`:r_-(I became suddenly lll' i1mm>rliatol_v after `chr.-1ni(l(lz1y meal on We(lm;-.<(l:1y, and was 1'u:~'hed to the hospitztl, whr-1'r.*. an operation was at` 0n.':(2 p(:1'formr`(l.' Not having bucn completely well for months her system coulrl not .~'t;.m(l the :=';10('l( of 1:119} ,,__.....\. .....1 .4... r.`:1,..1 9.` 1~r)]l\' : (I(}lIl[JULL`l} \\ .41 cmcmtion. 2 (loath taking nnnn 1'rm.n out of town who at- '. <.I'u.i the funeral were I\lrs. 'l`. -itimr McC'rc-21, Joseph and John llrll, Bliss .\'I1xrg'arct Bell. Miss Flo `-Bl.-I1, Miss Blzidelinc Bell, Mrs. H. .\Ia`;r:1iTL-,y, Mr. and Mrs. N. I\Ial1:1il`L-y, l`vIlS.`S(fS Jennie and `.\1:irg':11'c`.' S`nep V gpurd, Mrs. H. Hammond, Mr. l'op`,mn,;` l st-Mrs. .1. A. Bell, Mr. ziml Mi-.~=. lirucu |Donuld, Mrs. V. Siiggett. l\Irs. R. cillorints, Mrs. W. Nicholas, Mr. and 1 Ellrs. Jas. Bull, J. A. l{ir`l How- ,j'ard Boutll, Mrs. E. Arm.~'*.rong, W. J. l`1",Ri(l(lcll, Mr. and Mrs. B. Camphc-ll, _ .Mr. and Mrs. R. Pcrrin. Misses Mabel land Dorothy Porrin, Mr. F. Hudson, - Miss Mildred Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnston, all of Toronto; George V. Rerfrew, George Fricker, Stayner; 1. W. G.. \V:Lrdm:1n, R. Coudy, Grzwcn-` n-hurst; Vemon ?.I:u'r, l.ind.~u;,'; .\lr.. 1. ;\I:n-sh. Mrs. 1;. Marsh and Miss L. IUW.` ,\.|()lJ'C'.` 1'U Trunk Wcster `Motive I o'.*.'er D0pt.. C.T\'.T{., \Varehou.<:c C0., ..4..lY` /.4` 1-v\\\v\r- A Iing_:.-*Lr>'-.. Cut. spending the e:}1'l;." art of her life there. She 1na2'ie aid H. Bell, who was emp1oyo(l by 'n- G.'[`.R. at that point. Lute-1' they `;:.\'-AC1 to Polk Hope, thence to Tr)- onto, and nally to .~\ll:-mda1<: in 90]. wh(-re her husband died in; N "120 funeral took place I" he lam, ,1'CSidO!1'C`, 187 Bradford St., `x` S;'.tL1rd;`._v, the Ven. Archdeacon A `..- ' 'n!"Hl"H!!@ the service. Irv` at Barrie Um0z1| pall-be:u'ers vnerew I owe so much for what I have The debt I can t repay; My heart o e1'ows with gratitude When I would something; say. MARTHA S KITCHEN MRS. JESSIE R. BELL !ntr~ Nlrs f`.n4- EIHU fill lg place I`. \ L'1 |lUIl .`\' Vc-zlthmsup, Ja :L- Jl'.'l l\il.ll\\il_\'. Lllil/IUH4, Dept. A1lm1dz1Ie; mu" ., .-\Hzmdz1]r:; B1'ev;c1`s L, of Toronto, also oice company. zmd from -.1 of friend: and rela- U\'fL`l' lJL'[)L. rn Railway. Allan -\Unndnlr~' )1 \1'..lH Detroit luln . 1'4. we H! ~ John I1 and A better place for me to dwell t\\'ere clifcult to nd; I hold a lease on it for` life, The garden of my mind. .__Rv Crpnvilla 'Klmr:n' w.m.s. mans IN g msromc om RUGBY CHURCH (Continued from page nne) Mrs. A. T. Carter gave a very in- teresting and comprehensive report, of the Conference Branch meeting held in Bloor St. United Church, To- ronto, on March 2, 3 and 4, which brought to the minds of her `nearer: a lunar insiwht into the work that is Drougmi E0 EH8 IIIIIIUS 01 `Il(`.'].` HUi:1l`t:1': I a clear insight into the work that being carried on throughout the con- ference. So many splendid address . es were given at these meetings and . each stressed the great opportunities ` that awaited the W.M.S., which would soon pass if they were not ready to catch them. The total objective of this part of the W.M.S. was $170,000, of which $13,700 was allocated to Simcoe Presbyterial and which had been met by it. Of special interest to the meeting was the fact that thL 3 questions arising at the conferen-cc had been answered by Mrs. McEwen, 1 presidenjt o `Simcoe Presbyteri-al - WMQ : ` ment of a W lV1b 'It.w.as decided to hold the:next annual meetng of the Centre Divisior. . of Simcoe Pi'e.~:.byteria1 at Dalston, 1 from whose auxiliary a very gracious ` invitation had been extended by M1`a. Arnott. The matter of the appoint- vice-president for the Dominion was left to the nominating committee. A very pleasing innova- tion at this point was the rendering of a delightful solo, The Beautiful Garden of Prayer, by Miss Vera Baldwin, of the Barrie (Collier St.) Mission Circle. , 0 LL- ..,.....4.!....~.: nu . , 1 l i .11 LDDIUJL \./u. \.u:. The address of the ineeizing was 1 given by Mrs. A. E. Armstrong, Dominion Board Secretary for Korea, and was a delight and inspiration to her listeners. Her subject in the afternoon was India, in which she It thoroughly described the caste system and the terrible conditions arising from such a. system, A nation, said the speaker. can rise no higher than its women. It` you win a man you win an individual, but if you win a woman you win her family, and through it the nation. _ PH-nm the Presbvterial secretaries lfamily, through it the nzmon. 3 From the Presbyterial secretariesi came reports of w7at had been done in each department, each one mak- ing a. special plea for inmeased ef- f'nr`|'., - fort. | um. 1 The Question Drawer was conduct- ed by Mrs. E. R. Young`, of Barrie, `who asked that each delegate take :back to her auxiliary an outline 01 what the membership C1'usad\2 wou`..`. mean to the W.M.S. . Mrs. McEwen. the W.I\I.S. presi- [dent for Simcoe Presbyteriul, spo`.~:<: `briey before H10 closrx of the metri- I The Northern Advance COUNTY W.I. TO HOLD ITS OWN CONVENTION ing. She asked if there was enough dynamic in the members to go to others, to link others to the Un- seen. We women can do this,, she said. Christ has only our hands. and our tongues to work for Him. ,-\`F r.9'r than 1:un"nm'_ which was nprvnn illlu uur LUIIEUBS LU VVUIK LUT 11.1111. After the supper, which was served in the church hall, the Rev. Mr. Conn presided over the evening meet- ing, which opened with devotional exercises by a C.G.I.T. group from Barrie. Music was provided at the evening session by the Rugby choir, consisting of a duet by Miss Nellie Baker and Mr. John Langman, fol- lowed by a. solo by Mrs. D. C. Pat~ more, of Orillia. `Tn hnv avnnino arlrivrpec, Mrs, Arm- Evening rates on "Au_yone (station-to-station) calls begin at 7 p.m. ]ust give "Long Distance the number you want -- it speeds up the service. more, or uruua. In her evening address, M.rs. Arm- ` strong dealt with Korea, describing ` the geographical and political situa- tion of the country, also the quaint customs prevailing there. The women of Korea were not very far from heathen ideals, superstitions and practices, and 21 great task await- ed the W.M.S. if Korea was to be won for Christ. 'l`1nn -wmnln.-.n.~ l'\rrn1crl'1l`. in I01` um-1st. The resolutions were brought in by Mrs. Lay and were as follows: (H '|"'h:\f. the 1~m=.etinQ' endorse by Mrs. Lay and as I0110\\`S: (1) That the meeting endorse former resolutions regard*in-g the liquor trafc and the observance of the Lord s Day. (9\ That all mnrilip Les stress the the Lord's uay. (2) That all auxi1i:> Les stress membership crusade .nd make de- nite plans for at least a ten per cent. increase, also for the ministry of in- tercession in evangelism. (EH "Plant a xvirier use he made of tercessmn In evangeusm. (3) That a wider use be made the society s literature and an in- creased subscription to the mission~ my monthly. (4 and 5) were courtesv resolu- monthly. (4 and 5) were courtesy tions extended to those who made the ` sessions so interesting and protable, and to the ofcials and W.M.S. of Rugby Church. Meeting closed with the singing; of the doxology, followed `Iby the benediction. `Forget disagreeable things. Keep your nerves well in hand and inflict them on no one. 7\`[n:-1-nv 4-kn -xvi nf cnvinrr ~nin-Jenni` Simcoe County Women's Institutes ` are plannng to hold a two-day con vention in October, instead of sen-ding delegates to the Toronto convention. This was decided at a well attended executive meeting of the Simcoe County directors held at the ho-me of .\Irs. E. Longman Tuesday of last week. `~ T4- \|vn:~ nniv-.4-AA nu4- 4-In-3+ +1-in 1-n1111fu 1nl'l1C1: nnem on no one. Master the art of saymg pleasant things. 'nnnH- non.-um +nn nnnr-\1 +`1vnI'n vnnv mmgs. Don t expect too much from your friends. '31.-.17 . uulau-nuvnu u~nv~I.r nn\v\nL~ fn vnn ; COI1g'CI11al. ' Retain your illusions, and don t be- lieve all the world to be wicked and unkind. I):\`::r\1vI1 4-lnn -Ion:-qlaln nntl c\'n'\nQf`n. I1`l(3X1(l$. Make whatever work comes to you congenial. i Wnfain vmw iHn.=inn.<. and don t be- unxmd. Relieve the miserable and sympath- lize with the sorrowful. 1);`:-u-\r\\v\lnr\1n +L.n+ 1n'nA umwla mm! -.1 uze v:1tn the sorrowiux. Remember that kmd words and a cost nothing, but are prlceless treasures to be dispensed. hn nn+n nfhr`-1': nc vnn would Ilka. treasures to be cnspensea. | Do unto others as you would llke to be done by. An uvhnn n`|:1 an-o r-nrv-me Hwnrp xvi to be done by. And when old age comes there will be a halo of white around your head, but you will be loved by all. HOW TO KEEP YOUNG `E m Sang; I was $Iws! weex. ~ It was pointed out that the county C has 2,000 Women's Institute mem- 5 hers now, and it was felt that such C a large membership justied the < holding of a separate convention 1 whch could be held at a point within the reach of all. The dates were set for Thursday and Friday, October 13 and 14. This will mean that those wislmg to attend the Toronto conven- tion may still do so, but none will be set`: as oflicial representatives of the branches, the representatives being sent to Barrie instead. No county convention will be held in June this year as formerly was the custom. 'T`l1r nnnnfv hwzeirlnnf. and narra-