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To walk with courage and unbowed, When loss and sorrows round us crowd To cast out fear and hate, to cease, From useless strivings, this is peace. support. The report of the treasurer as : given by Miss McGuire showed that the allocation for Barrie Presbyterial ` last year was $8,000. Although the total receipts had been $7,737.89, nearly 3300 short of the required sum, she thought they had great cause to be thankful that in these days of depression they had been able to carry on. I Tho Pr-n:`hv`r.m~inl ovnnngp fund. ame to carry [4 The Presbyterial expense fund 4 amounted to $150.88, and expendi-lg tures to $142.11. In the General Fund $6,350 was received from the auxiliaries, $667.94 from Y.W.A.,; Mission Band, $487.81; C.G.I.T., ` 334.15; Associate Society, $46.00. Total $7,737.89. A special decit fund of $132.68 was also given last year. Mrs, F`. H. Nolan renorted 31 life year. Mrs. F. H. Nolan reported 31 life memberships, $775. Mrs, N. R. D. Sinclair. of Allan- memberships, zwa. Mrs. N. R. D. Sinclair, of Allan- dale, gave the report of the Home I-lelpers Department, which has a membership of 529, with contribu- tions totalling $722.23. The Barrie Presbyterial stands third in the Home Helpers giving. -\t Hap last session. the following nenpers glvmg. At the last session, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : T-Inn. Presidents. NIr:~:. Cameron. year 2 Hon. Presidents, Mrs. Cameron, Allandale; Mrs. Malcolm, Elmvale; Mrs. Wright, Penetang; President, Mrs. A. E. Swallow, Stayner; Vice- President, Mrs. M. W. Heslip, Pene- tang; Vice-Presidents of Districts, Mrs. Shortt, Barrie; Mrs. Gosselin, Victoria Harbor; Mrs. Maitland, Col- lin,-__woocl; Mrs. Corbett, Thornton; Mrs. Burgess, Bala; Cor. Secretary, `Mrs. Ii. N. Cooper, Collingwood; Rec. Secretary, Hrs. Jas. Mac)IarLin, Bar- rie; Treasurer, Miss McGuire, Pene- tang; Departmental Secretaries: Mrs. Burrows Sunnidzrle Corners; Mrs. W. P. Turner, Hillsdale; Mrs. Sinclair, .-\llamlale; Hrs. Wallace, Midland; .\Ir.<. E. H. Nolan, Collingwood; Mrs. Maitland, Colling'\v00(l; Miss Wil- loughby, Alliston; Mrs. Stephenson, l-Ilmvale; Mrs. Cunningham, Orillia; .\Ii:-".4 S. l5. MacMurcl1y, Clzrrksburg; .\Ir.-z. H. R. Wilson, B__on Head, and Mrs. Gossclin, Victoria Harbor. Last Friday afternoon the Women's Institutes of Orillia, Uhtho', Rugby, Hampshire Mills and Harive Settle- ment united in holding their summer n10(:1.iIlj_ ,' in the Public Library, Orillia. .\l1'.s. Jus. Patterson, of New Hamburg. \\';is tint; chief speaker. Sunnizlale Corners \Vomen's Insti- tute held its annual meeting in the township hall recently when the fol- lowing ofliccrs wore elected: Presi- dent, Hrs. John Crosier; lice Vice-- Pr<.-.<.. Blrs. J. A. Moir; Scc.-'l`1`cn.<., Mrs. T. H. Riscbrougli; Pizinist, .`-Ir.~. .\'0`:n2m Brown; .-\. Pi:1ni.-:t, .\Irs. \`.`m. Gibson; Sick C'om., .\lr.<. Jr.-. Spichc-1', Mrs. Robt. Gillan, _\Ii-'s J. 'I`i~.omn.-.nn: I -5.4 Sr-c., ;\I1`.~'. J. C. 'I`homp.~:on; 1`: .. b(`:c., zurs. .1. p. I ui.: .-\udit01'.<. Mrs. D. Buic.-, 1\`Irs J:1.~'. Brown; Dirt-cto1'.~*, Mrs. John Bui;-, Mrs. Robt. McMu2'1'z1y, Mrs. lid. VVi;.r;.rins, Mrs. N. Brown; Dist. Direc-\ tor, ;\Ir.~.. R. )Ic.\[u:'ruyj, Dist. I{cpru- sontn ' .\h'.`. J. "'rn~'i:.-2`, M13. Robt. \l..\1 KY1; T114 Hnhx s<`nt:1u`.'cs, .\H`.~'. M(:.\Iu1`1':x.`. Mrs THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1932. j Gutlaric \Vomen`s Institute hr.-lcl its] zumual rm-c-`..in;: at the home of Mrs. Wm. Jurmcy rccx-ntly. Mrs. Kelly ;::L\':: :1 very interesting: talk on Tv uvlalng Children Good Food Habits and G;o0d .\lannm'.~`." The .s`(' y'.s` report showed a pleasant and prot-. able year s work. The election of ofllccrs rusultcd as follows: President, Mrs. Hall; Vice-Pres .\l)'.<. Jas. Dun- can; 2nd Vice-PM-.<.. .\Ir.<. Newtoxl Be" ; Sr,-c'.-'l`r<`z1s., Flo. Campbell; A .:L. S:c.~'l`rrr:1s., Cztherinc )l(~CL1:1i:_r,; h n:...-.,.+m. `Wrr: Tn`. Lowe: Bran-lw .~\.<.:L. S:c.~'l'rrr:1s., (..zLncnm,- .m'\,uu ,, Dist. Director, Mrs. E. Love; Bmxw E Din.-ct0r.<:. Miss Lizzie Johnston, I\Ir.< -r `u r~_:1..xn-i - a~mn-~.<(:11tati\'u.< t( D[J1CXH`l', J 'I`h0mp.~:on; 'Pui; - .\ Hf l)ir(.-ct0r.<:, `.VllS\' Llzzxe .wnn.~Lun, .....~. J. M. Gilchri: ; rom'csc11tativu.< to ('0n\ unti0n. .\Irs. Hull, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Dum-an, Mrs. W. M. .'n'mr-y; Pro- yxrum (`om., Mrs. .\'cwto_( Basso, Cath- \,r,.r~....:,. \h-_- I \1 CHI-hrist: ('om., AVITS. .\L'\\ 1.-rim McCuz\ig. Mrs. Social Com., Mrs. Rye dell. Mrs. Hull, .\`.r.<. AI4ulftm.<, Mrs. L0 . Campbell. '|:;e next be hum at the home Gilchrist. Nothing; too bad to bu incurable! nothing too good to ho hoped for; no- thing too high to be 1l1`tL`n1})tL`(I; in other words, nothing is impos :2; achnevcment unless we think it. is. woMEs INSTITUTE NEWS A WAY OF LIFE Zuzug. Mrs. .1. M. mu. 1., Ry(`.hm:1n., .\`Ir.~s .\`.r.~'. ('h'1.<. J1- L0'. c. .\h'.<. meetin It of Hrs. 1% .1 150550, L.uL.u- M. Gilchrist; .-xn \`Tv..- Ana. To love, to feel, to think, to care, To other people s burdens bear, To take the way the Master trod Is to fulll the mind of God. acting IS Lu; Ronald; 4 l I A-picnickinvg we ll go, And in the rumble stow Some potted meats And other eats, A-picnicking we ll go. Warm, sunny days gave both Mar I and Tom a bad attack of Wanderlust I The desire to get; out into the open,| to take the little car and go juinket ing, was more than they could resist. Martha began to collect the necessary things to fit up a picnic basket. In one of the shops she found most fascinating dishes, green, orange; blue, yellow, made of a compositionl that was unbreakable. There werej also colored handle knives and forks: and a bright enamel thermos bottlt` added to Martl1a s picnic collection. E Tam : r-nnhhntinh was :1 tent that lauueu L0 .Vl21l`lallE.l S PICXHC CUIIUCLIUH. Tom s contribution was a tent that de.m` attached to the car, and everytliingfpnc` was all set for week-ends beside 2 .m lakes and trout stmeams. While Mai'- gazed that was collecting the ttings foygutt |tiic picnic basket, she also collectedimg recipes that could be made up into.};ld' the most appetizing dishes and easily _ -' lb carried on their jouriieyings. . T1 hlnnf \\7u< fhn f'n' n.'m, t carried on weir _]ULl1'IlUy1I1gS. Meat was the first conside1'ation.! Of course, there must be a package` of bacon or sausage for breakfast, but when one had several meals to provide for, and a hungry man tui feed, it was nacessary to have meat: in some other form as well. Here are three recipes which Ma tha decided to try: r I ua- (`,lanmu:_9. HR hppf HVPV, 1 ma c1ec1(1e(1 to try. \ Liver Cheese-2 lbs. beef liver, 1 lb pork (fat), 1/- _= cup broth, in which meat was boiled; 3 teaspoons sage,` salt to taste, pepper to taste. Roi] Hm nm-1: f'm- mm hour. Addi saw to taste, pepper to caste. I `Boil the pork for one hour. Addy liver and boil gently for thirty min-', utes. Remove from fire. Put throughi meat chopper. Add seasonings and. broth and mix well. Press into a? mould and slice when cold. ` I..'ll:...-I (`LL-1...- Cal-.,I+1 +nkln_ moum zma suce wneu culu. ` Jellied Chicken Salad-1 table-, spoon gelatin, 1,4 cup cold water, ]i cup mayonnaise, or cooked salad; dressing , 2 cups chicken cut?i11to! [small pieces, 1/. c_up chopped celery '14 cup chopped pnnento. Qnnl: crplnfin in nnlrl \\`nfrn' and (lit- '74 Cup Qnoppeu puneuw. Soak gelatin in cold water and dis- solve over boiling water. Add to salad dressing. Fold in the chicken, celery and pimento and more dressing if necessary. Turn into a largc `mou1d-or into individual moulds. and chill thoroughly. Unmould on : crisp lettuce and garnish with stuffed, olives or radish roses. l A l"I-l:..:...... l\Il....L I n-.6 ,I-In?-n in can A Delicious Meat Loaf-.Here is an inexpensive meat loaf that is delicious. hot or cold. It is particularly attrac- ' ltive garnished with parsley, small `OIIVES 01` 171101511 FUSES. white onion pickles and gherkins. And I it has another attribute, not common {to meat loaves; hot or cold, it re- tains its shape, because the binding ingredient is a small amount of quick! cooking tapioca. The ingredients are. i 2 thin 2-inch slices salt pork, diced;' 2 lbs. quick tapioca, ground; 1/. cup canned tomatoes, 2`/; teaspoons salt. 1,4 teaspoon pepper. F1-v (mt salt nnrk until golden To know a loving care has planned The things so hard to understand, That what has hzxppcned is the best, To trust, to hope, to pray, to rest. --Beatrice Macdougall in Lift Up Your Hearts." 7.; teaspoon pepper. Fry out salt pork until golden brown. Add pork and drippings to other ingredients and mix thorough- ly. Bake in loaf pan 7x5x3 inches, in `hot oven (450), 15 minutes. Then decrease heat to moderate (350), and bake 30 minute:~: l0ng'(:1'. Serve hot or cold. An (\`. +`l~.,._~.n n-.,...+ `nn1'n:- 2-nvxvn/I or com. Any of these meat loaves served with vegetable salads, lots of bread and butter and fresh fruit as :1 des- sert, would make -substantial and do- licious out-of~door fare, Mai-tha thougrlit. They could be prepared the day before they were needed and easily packed. With the addition of pickles, l`l(llSllC., g'1'een onions and! cheese, or perl1ap.< 21 pi" (one of her famous pu: concoctions) .\'Ia1't.l`.a was sure the week-end excursions would be much more benecial dl`;(`. satisfactory than the hot Sunday din- ri-1 :11: `nnur - LOCAL GIRL GUIDE 15 GIVEN FIRST-CLASS BADGE` Margaret Jones, treasurer of the Trinity Girl Guide Troop, and ti; first Guide in Barrie for '1. number 01' years, has completed the work for 2'. first class badge. Lust evening ail zi ineoting of the Guides in Trinity Pari.~:l1 Ilzill the local Girl Guide As- soi:i:~.tion ))l'(.`SL'111f`(l 3-lisp" Jon-L-.4 \\'i`m the 1st Class (,}uiilr.~ pin and con~ graitulzited her on what is termed nol small :icnie\'.'.-ment. The ]_]l'C.S(.`l1t..il.'.\.`i 1` W11: mzinie by Mrs. Gilbert \V-bl), win. pointed o;.t that Guides miglit wmi many proficiency badges, but ll slioulxl be he aim of all Guide. tnl zitlziin timt hi; '1 : that is rem (]Ul1'0(l l.u!f01`n: the l.,.'. Class budge can` lm .'l`.\'.H`xl(`(i_ I TEN OUT OF SEVENTEEN 1 OLD AGE PENSIONS REFUSED Out of 1'7 u1p1icnton.~i for the Ulu age pen~;i:`in< `.`n:1t were given (lenitv consideration at the meeting of the board last week, 10 were refused. A number had to he left over to :1 i'ut~ ure date for further information. .pnnsioner.< from other di.~`triet.~ as Simeoe County were received, one 01 which was disputed on the ground that the pen.~:."oner desiring: to be trzinsferred had not resided in the count) the required length of time. i~fh-vun d(,-uth;< of pensioners were re- nu-.-fntl Five application.-2 for the trzuisfer of`! ;m't(!u. All members of the bozml were pi`<'~'~ent. More and more time is re- quirerl :11. the board meeting for the businc-.~::< in connection with the sol- tlement of claims: for refund of pen- sions paid a deceased pcniioner who leaves property. While claims for! leave in sickness and funeral expensck !l1:ix'<: rst claim :1_r:;ainst such an ,o. it is now un that the 5c0mmi.~'sion can collect if tlierc lanytliing left after such claims "nave; `been settled. If :1 young fellow wants to get `nlurricd thesv (i'.x_vs he has to show u ' tht gin ma liccns:..4-xm11'1`iz1;L'c and zxutomobil::.--Szu'nia Observer. MART}-lA S KITCHEN !FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES H BRIGHTEN WEEK-END MARKET [ Women s `gage 3*: ll 1,} mg, only one or two 01 me sLuu~- 3:holders reported getting 230 21 lb. or 2 lbs. for 45c. V .. . . I I ~ 1 A1 , L3,` 1`.,.J.._4.- Saturday's market was the biggestl `one of the spring season as far as produce \'.'as concerned. The town }hall was literally ablaze witpx quan~ [tities of tulips and freshened up by Z21 ne display of home-grown vege~ tables. I ma... ....-....,.. mm ..+ 9:. cm` -.1 o:_n+ tables. New spinach sold at 25c for a 6-qt. basket; asparagus was priced at 3 `bunches for 25c; radishes and green onions were 5c a bunch or 3 for 10c; ;head lettuce 10c each; water cress 5c ia measure; rhubark} 5c 3 bunch; po- ltatoes 35c a bag In small lots, 25c 'when purchased in quantity. All winter vegetables such as ca1`1'0ts,: parsnips, onions, squash, cabloage and. =beet, were unchanged in prlce. I 11'--- .......1L...- .....~ r',v:.~v\`rIvvr\I1 Hxnnl [has been brought to market for sev. ;eral weeks. Yearling `birds were of- vfered at 22c and 25c a ]b., according gto size an-d quality. Fowl sold at 18c I and 20 21 lb. Most of the farm wives 5 having poultry for sale reported :1 faiv ' demand. No change was noted in the -price of eggs, and trading in this 1 commodity was slow. Even the larger sized eggs went at 2 dozen for 25c. ' Butter was 22c 21 1b., generally speak- `iing, only two of the sta11~ llnnldcn-Q vrAnnrf.nd u'n1Hn,0` 230 :1 H). 01` UCCL, vvcxc uuuuuu \.u u 1.1 . More poultry was displayed than` i .'.4 M10. LVL -xuu. Tulips, which were the big feature [of the market, were easily disposeu 'of at 15 a dozen. _Jonquils were the same price. Vegetable plants were more in evidence than on previous tmarket clays and enjoyed a good sale. ;Cabbage plants were 15c 21 doz.; to- matoes 15c 21 box; celery 20c 2. at;l cauliower 20c a doz. Among the ower plants there were pansies, 215-` ters, zinnias and marigolds, all selling` at 200 a basket. Plants for beds and ower boxes made 3. ne display and sold at prices ranging from 10c to 25c each. ! Ltmnn `H-.a`|zi~ncr cnnrmnrl fn he in ',25c each. g Home baking seemed to be in `greater demand due to the fact that !there were more summer cottagers [and tourists at the market. I { The waters of the Severn I-liver arel iblack with swarms of sh of every `description, and Lake Simcoe is yield- ing its annual harvest of lake trout, while the annual herring run is but a week or two oil. A mote`.-i. com- ing by the Severn the other day stat- ed that several men had sacks full oi sh, some of them weighing seven ` and eight pounds. No bait was need- ed; all one had to do was to ca.=t an 'empty `nook into the n1-ass anrl jerk it about till it caught-a bass, pike. pickerel, 1unge or sucker. There is !no need of anyone going hun::rj,' i these days in the vicinity of Lakej I Simcoe. l FISH ARE PLENTIFUL _ Northern Advance Evening rates on "Anyone (statAion-to-station) calls begin at 7 pm. ]ust give "Long Distance the number you want - it speeds up the service. BARRIE PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S. REPORTS SUCCESSFUL YEAR EHIND every service rendered by The Bank of Toronto to business clients, is its unchanging policy of stable yet progressive bank- ing. Directed by a management intimately acquainted with modern business problems-and possessing over three quarters of a century s cumulative experience-T he Bank of Toronto is well equipped to serve Canadian business men. In addition to experienced counsel, specic services include cicient col- lection facilities: reliable credit THEBA1~IK '85: _:s.`z`;zZlz s-/te'cl.- I :55}- 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 as he was and so, as soon as his train got in, he hurried to the nearest telephone and called Long Distance. ` In less than a minute she heard him say_: `Tm sorry I was cross." And the world was bright again to both of them--all for the price of a movie. Long Distance is always ready, in any emer- gency -- great or small. It is quick, easy to use and surprisingly inexpensi ae. information, available through our branch system and daily contact with Dominion business interests; infor- mation on foreign and domestic markets furnished by means of branches and agents in Canada and correspondents throughout the world. Consult with this friendly bank regarding these and other services affecting market activities. Our long experience and stability will be of real value in your business plans and transactions. With an increased attendanm over last year, the 18th annual meeting of the WM.S. of Barrie Presbyterial of the ' '-'sb_v::-x.;m Church '.vu.= hv'.d May 18th and 19th at Elmvz1]e.l Eig`hty-seven delegates regisLercd the first day. Enthusiasm marked each QDICEEOY1 171!` rnnef nnI`nnv*'.\rr:nrr 1-n- A Broad. Consfi`ruc h a/2 Service I932 .`yI1Tll, Manager urn. uzty. mmxusxasm marxea eacn session, and most encouraging re- ports wexw: presented by each depart- nwntal scretary. ` [I1 1101' nrcrtirir-nnl nrldrpzz N11-u A lllIlE2l'. screlzary. In her presidential address, Mrs. A. E. Swallow gave a resume of the },'c-.ar":` work and made some suggr.-s tions regarding the solution of the problems with which the o1'gan1zati.)x= is confronted. Nlmnl'wr.=l'\in in flu: pl'UU1L`lHb` \\'lEl'l \VHlCH EH8 Ol'g'U1lZE\.l'.'.JX" is confronted. Membership in the W.M.S. involved three things, she said, an understanding` of the work, prayer for\t_he work, and giving to its support. T119 imnnrf nf Hm: f1*pn:11rm- 2.: