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[ Women s Page H1 mlnu. 1` First, there are sandwiches, whichl` should be made with whole wheat ` bread. Suitable llings would be 1 eggs, cheese, peanut butter, ham or , salmon. Never use jam for this pur- pose. These will provide the main 5 part of the meal. Vegetables should V be introduced in some form. A ripe tomato (as long as they last), tomato juice, cup of cabbage, carrot and onion salad or celery and beet salad will supply this need. Instead of pie, the dessert should be fruit, a slice of cake or cookies. Then there must al- ways he the bottle of milk--not tea or coffee. f`ln3l:lu-nn lrnvo nnnl.-inc nnrl flancn `if cortee. Children love cookies, and these, if made after the following recipes, will have considerable real food value: !\..n........I I`...-.I.:-- l'i..o.. l2`:II...l-_1 nnh HHVS CUXlSlLl8l'blUlE I`(:"r.ll LUUU VELIUUZ Oatmeal Cookies, Date Filled--1 cup .~:hortening', 1 cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup sour milk, 4 cups oatmeal, `K2- teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 cups our, `-3 teaspoon nutmeg. (`*1-nsarn ahnrfpninrr nnrl ancrnr. add! PACKKNG THE SCHOOL`. LUNCH ur, *-_ teaspoon nutmeg. 3 Cream shortening and sugar, add sour milk and oatmeal, sift salt, ;~:o(la, our and nutmeg`. Add and mix well. Roll out on a floured board. Cut in rounds, put teaspoon of llinrr on top, place another round over lling and press edges t0g`Ctl1(.`1`. Bake in a moderate oven. l'\..L.. Willi.-... ,,1 nL-r.~ tl-.11-nc 1 our Resuming meetings after the :~'um- 1` mer holidays seems to be the order. {` 01' . just now. The Mission 1 Band of Collier St. United Church f met Monday to enjoy an address by (1 1\Iis.< .\la1',<!,aret Sutherland, who has 1 just returned from Japan -Miss Suth- l erlzmd told many inte1`es"tin;: stories 1 1 of child life in the Flowery Kingdom, and had a ne collection of Jzzpanese Curios to show her audience. Over `I -'10 children were present. Master i Hugh Black presided and .\Iaster 1 Donald Felt moved the vote of thanks to the speaker, seconded by Master Donald Mills. At the close of the meeting the members enjoyed a social hour and treat. JJHKC In El Ill0(lC1'2U.C 0\'UIl. Date Filling---1 pkg. dates, 1 cup water, 1 tablespoon . 1 table- spoon lemon juice. Remove StOl1C5 from dates, cut ne and cook with water and sugar until like jam. C00] and add lemon juice. pnannt Rmwnies_1-3 mm nmmut 'l.".I:< recelpe maxes .5 uozcn 1)ru\\'u1us.| Hermita---G tablespoons shortening, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 egg, 1`/4 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 14 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 tea- spoon allspice, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1., mm milk. 1 mm chonned . ailspice, 1 teaspoon cinnuuiun, ' `,-_ cup milk, 1 cup chopped . raisins, 2 tablespoons chopped citron, 3 1 cup chopped walnuts. ` Cream shortening, sugar and egg together. Mix and sift dry ingred ients, and add alternately with the milk to first mixture. Add fruit dredged in flour and then the nuts. Drop from spoon on greased baking sheets and bake in moderate oven 15' minutes. l TOLD MISSION BAND OF CHILD LIFE IN JAPAN Teach us to look in all our ends, 011 Thee as judg-'0, and not our friends, That we with Thee may walk uncowed, By fear and favor of the crowd. --I{ip1ir.g. JUDGMENT Y sugar, oured 6 +nnrnnnn W.I. CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN BARRIE I . , -` .. L151 of bpcal<<,1's Tim-ludes Lady Eaton. and 11011. XV. 1<`inlu_\fso11. I Instead of holding the usual annual meeting, the County Executive of the Women s Institutes is busy making arrangements for the first County [Convention to be held by this or- ganization in Barrie Oct. 13th and 14th, in the B.C.I. Auditorium. For some time there has been the feeling that the Provincial Convention held in Toronto, in November of every year, has become so tremendous thai matters of importance to the county or district work are merely skimmed over, or left until too late to be given sufcient consideration. It is also fe1' ` that the sending of delegates to lo _ ronto is an added burden at this time, when so many demands of 3 community nature are being made on : the branches. Holding a convention ' in Barrie means that this particulai ` expense item would be greatly re- duced, and many more members of ' the branches would be able to attend. Questions of local importance, which man an nffnn shelved in the large) a E Quesnons OI local lIIlpU1`L'd.HL:t:, wuiwul are so often shelved in the large) convention, will be given a chance to be discussed. On the other hand, holding 21 county convention does not mean that the delegates will lose 21113 of the interesting program fe'.~.tures that are provided at the Toronto gath- ering. - The (".mm+.v WI, F`.\'m=ntivo met in! ering. The County W.I. Executive met in Barrie last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Longman, when pro;;ran1 for the two days session \va.'~ drafted. Attending this niecing were Miss Powell, assistant to Mr. Putman, head of the Women s In- stitute work, and 1\Irs. Stone, `provincial president, and now 21 dir- ector on the Federated W.l. Board, l the - past ' who gave valuable assistance in lay-> ing; the convention plans. Lady Eaton to Speak It is expected that Lady Eaton, Hon. Win. Finlayson and 11.1`. Putman will be the outstanding speakers at the sessions, Mrs. R. Boyes, who will handle the subject of Historical Re- search. will also have an exhibit of pioneer handicraft and curios her contribution to the program, while _\Irs. U. R. Faris will deal with Ini- inigration, Agriculture and Home Economics in her report as county convenor, and will be responsible for `an exhibit showing the products 01 iCai1a(lia11 1n_dustries. .\Irs.Spe.a1'ing `(llsl.l`1Ct president for South Simcoe, I tival held for the past three years in her district, and those attending the convention will have the pleasure of ' hearing` some of the prize winner. ' sing. An invitation has also been 1) tended to the Indian chorus of Chris- ; tam Island_ to take part in the pro- ` gram. It is hoped that Miss Hop- 1 kins, of the Institute branch, will be present to conduct a Junior W.I. hour E during the afternoon of the first day, a and Miss Powell has consented to lead , the round-table discussion on Institute work, which will be held at the open- ing of the morning session, Oct. l4tn. Of nrimarv imnnrtzmr-p will lm Hm will speak on the W.I. Musical Fes- I mg 01 LIN: morning SESSION, UCE. l4[II. Of primary importance will be the report on Relief Work and Com- munity Activities. There is also an interesting report on Education" to` be presented. A free moving picture show has been planned for the iirst evening, and the convention will close with 21 banquet, at which Mrs. Stone l will speak on the Imperial Confer- once at Ottawa. ` The se;~:; will be presided over by .\Ii.. A. Walker, county president, and the (lelc-gates welcomed by Mayoi C`rzxi:_-'. .\Ir;<. C. P. Stocking, former county pre.-ident, will reply. The 0x'n(~11ti\ r= nf` fl-m R511-rin IT I I 1 I cuunL_\ p1`u>`1ucnt, W111 reply. The executive of the Barrie W.I. were Z1>'l{C(l to make the local arrange- ments such as securing a place 01 mer:tin,<:. the banquet, and billets for those delegates who will remain in town for the duration of the conven- tion. \ ,. H-.....,. ....,. r.'n X17 1 L.___._ ,1,, -.1 UIUH As there are 75) W.I. branches, with :1 m0n1ber.~:hip of something like 22,000, it is (1 safe estimate that there will be well over 500 women in Bar- rie for this important gathering. Having given some suggestionrs on this page se\'e1'u.l weeks ago on re- decorating a kitchen, our advice was sought the other day in the matte1_ of doing over a living room. The one seeking our help informed us that she had always wanted more color in her home, but was afraid of getting a cheap and garrish effect. Generallv snenkinoa if :1 1-nnm icl ICOLLIER W.M.S. RESUMES ITS REGULAR MEETINGS --j- I The W..\I.S. of Collier St. United 1 Church held its opening meeting for 1 the .~7ca.=on at the home of Mrs. A. R. t Gir(i\\'oo(llz1st Thurs .y afternoon, with a large number present. The ` speaker for this occasion was Mrs. (Rcv.) Frank Day, who was former- ly Miss Effie Jamieson, provincial secretary of the W.M.S. She gave a most inspiring and encouraging; ac `count of what the WM.S. had accom- plished since union went into effect. \'Tv-2 A W : A M..1..m......... V\UlI`|.`:llI\I'l pnsneu since umon went into enect.! Mrs. A. F. A Malcomson presided and .\Iiss Mildred Walls contributed a vocal solo to the program. I ---- 1 I Sam Giddings, a delightful char- ( acter, full of the milk of human i .kindness, is 21 mender of heafts, and ( lives, as well as of pots and pans. I ' When he comes to the town of Hin-- ( tonville, he nds it dominated by a 1 . ruthless and greedy man whose one 1 -, redeeming quality is his love for his I X im'ali daughte Lucy. Sam nds u I that there is much mending to be l ,v done here and through his faith and love he brings about a great deal of happiness. In the quaint love story revealed in the play, Sam nally mends his own heart. mm. um1,:.... n :.. n...,.,. ..,.+_.. S 7 l1lL`ll(lS HIS OWH HCHXT. The Mender, in three acts, is an 1 intensely dramatic play but through it all runs a thread of delicious comedy. It tells a fascinating story; it gently teaches us, without preach- ing. one of life's greatest truths. grub if at H10 Rnvwin (`.l1nnfnnnnn in See it at the Barrie Chautauqua in the B.C.I. Auditorium on the evening [of Sept. 30th. ` `mg. ()ll(_`. 01 111135 . ,'l'CilECSE ETUUHS. ` THE MENDER With harvesting pretty well over and a bright day, Saturday s market was more active than for some weeks. Prices were rmer, with a tendency to go still higher in several lines be- fore next week.. Butter went to 25c a 1b., with considerable changing hands. Spring chickens were in better demand, with the price also a , little rmer. There was a big supply of pears and plums, and the demand ` brisk for these, as well as for other , fruits. Garden produce remained about the same, .prices being as follows : l Tomatoes 25c large basket and 15c i small basket; cantaloupes 10c, 15c and 2 for 25c; Bradshaw plums 25c r small ibasket; Reive Claude plums 1 250 small basket; Burbank plums 25c ' small basket, thimbleberries 15c box, 9 f'n1- `):'r-- zuhnlnc 15:` fn 9,-'\n hu;vl..-nt- Slllilll UHSKUL, LHln1Ul(`.`UUl'l'lCS LDC DOX, 2 for 25c; apples 15c to 25c basket; turnips 5c each; cabbage 5c each, vegetable marrows 100 each; Chinese lettuce 10c bunch; spinach` 25c small basket; Chinese turnips 5c each; khol rabi 5c each; cauliflower 10c .each; broad beans 25c small basket; corn 10c (loz.; onions 25c small I basket; potatoes 15c peck, 75c bag; celery 5c bunch; celery hearts 10c I bunch; beets 3 bunches 10c; carrots ~ 2 hunt-has lr-2 own: 901- 991- -72:`: UUIICD; DCCLS -3 UUHCHCS LUC; (.'ill'1`0L:i' 3 bunches 10c; eggs 20c, 22c, 23c doz; fowl 18c lb. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 DONATIONS TO CH[LDREN S SHELTER DUAING AUGUST Mr. Willing, apples and vegetables; Saso s, cantaloupes, blueberries, rasp berries, pears, vegetables; a friezld, sandwiches; Mrs. Pigott, beans; Mr Wallace, beans; Mrs. Fraser, vege- table marrow; Mrs. David Bishop, a picnic lunch, soup and beans; Mr Wallace, beans; Mr. Martin, corn; Mr. Stone, apples; Mr. Smith, plums; Mr. Gilmore, apples; a friend, apples; Ernest Stokes, apples and carrots: - Gareld Wi-ngrove, bag of corn; Trin . Mrs. H. Cochrane, apples; ity Parish Aid, vegetables and How- ers; Mr. J. Elson, Oro Station, honey a friend, corn; Albert Barrett apples; Essa Ru. Choir blltt.`l'O'i breao and cake; girls picnic, sandwiches and cake; Mrs. Ross, apples; Mr. Willing, apples and cucumbers; a friends, apples, beans and Swiss chard; Grace Miller, ap- ple; Mrs. E. Harris, apples and cu- cumbers; Mr. Bishop, apples; Saso's, apples, tomatoes and bananas. 'l"l1iQ xrpnnrnns snnnlv nf unncnnnlxln ZIPIJICS, LUIIIHLUUS zulu UU.l'lZ1nZ.lS. This generous supply of seasonablu fruits and vegetables is very accept- able and thankfully received. We would zemind the ladies wno use pre- serving that it takes an immense amount of jams and preserves to feed - the boys and girls in the shelter dur- ing the winter, and anyone who can l spare a. jar or two from their supply : will be doing a worthy act, and their jars will be returned. SATURDAY`S MARKET The N ortlllern Advance ` ' URING recent years there has been an exception! .- increase in the number of people of this country who enioy the sport, of hunting and many thousands go aeld yearly, with rie or .- n. No other section of the war] can oer to the sportsman the some favourable oondntions as prevail in Canada with its immense tress of virgin territory within rapid and comfortable means of acces. This country possesses over l,0(X),000 square miles of forest, which shelters ame animals mngxng from the imid rabbit to the huge and dangerous grizzly bear. Moose, caribou, elk, deer bighom sheep, mountain at, tim er wolf and bear are plen-ti ul and may be hunted gurinlg open seasons of generous not _ uunug length. The numerous lakes and onds of northern Canada are the reeding places of the main waterfowl popu- lation of the American continent, consequently ducks, geese and other waterfowl are plentiful, in normal years. The rufed grouse or nnrtridtze is the most important cnoosa E:-oLoR SCHEME TO sun LIGHTING OF Rooms, `rue rumea grouse or partridge r_nost unlnnd bird and 18 common [:0 ixplnnd bird_ and is. to every provmce, while woodwck. n1-1131-34! chicken. narhidge province, wnue_ wooucocx. prairie cln'c_ken, Hungman partridge and ptarml _ wovxde good sport. `I1 certain ` a WIDE VARIETY OF BIG` AND SMALL GAME Wild Fowl Abundant Vast Hunting Areas So Peggy went back to school feeling quite cheerful and her Mother and Dad feel better too. Theweekly telephonevisit costs less than a movie and is worth many times that to all of them. Hunting Grounds Easy of Access Accessibility is an outstanding feature of much of Canada s hunting territory. The country is well served by roads, railways and steamboat lines, over which the sportsman may travel in comfort, to the going in point. Areas previously inaccessible may also now be reached by air- plane in a few hours ight. De- training or going in" points are numerous throughout game areas and at these will be found reliable outtters and qualied guides, who are prepared to look after the sports- man s every need and guidance while in the hunting territory. In several of the provinces it is compulsory for the hunter to be accompanied by a guide but, even in those provinces * where it is not compulsory, it is p , often advisable to engage guides. ; These men, being familiar with the - territory in which they operate, are able to add greatly to the enjoy- .` n > - aside of tracts of ment and success of the trip. Conservation of Game In Canada a practical form of conservation is found in the setting ublic lands, as game reserves, an in the rigid protection of game in its extensive national and provincial parks. In these areas the game multiplies rapidly, under protection, and spreads over into the surrounding country. This favourable condition. coupled with sound protective legislation regulating the open seasons, bag limits, issuing of licences, etc, etuug u. cneap and ga1'1`1sh erteet. Generally speaking, if a room is very sunny, blue, green, gray and lavender should predominate. The warm colors should be used for small spots-pillows, books, vases, etc., to give the room a cheerful air. The reverse is true of a north room or one which receives little sunlight. In such settings, yellow is the most im- portant color because it is the most luminous. It reflects more light than any other color and most nearly ap proaches the effect of sunlight. Red, orange, rust, peach, etc., are used to relieve the intensity of colo-r schemes in which cool colors predominate. The homemaker should imagine herself a weaver or a painter when plotting out her room, and use some color here, some there, so that the eye is carried around the room. For instance, if chintz draperies are used, a Chintz slip cover an a sofa or chair on the opposite side of the room creates a pleasing balance. By plac- ing a chair with a plain cover in front of the gured draperies, em- pha. is placed on the draperies where it belongs. This same color chnnlrl he rnnpnfnrl cnvornl ni.l1r-,7` A. A. SMITH %E/180/1/8 0F GENE/?0U8 LENGTHV Maitager For 30 cents 1.17`, I.-lllcg by calling station-to-sta- tion" after 8.30 pm. local time. See list of rates in from of directory. (Even- ing rates begin at 7 p.m.) .-. up-. 1.71.7 1/`J-nuv you can telephone about `I (III ___2I _ , ` provinces are assures continuance of a supply of game animals and birds In their native habitat. Canada is thus able to oer the hunter exceptional opportunities for sport in season. Hunting with Camera To the camera-hunter and the student of wild life, the Canadian Provinces oer unusual opportuni- ties for interesting experiences and records. There is no closed season on game, to the camera-hunter amk throughout the year, he will n favourable conditions to study the habits of game animals and birds and to photograph them in their natural surroundings. Game Laws of the Province.. The game laws of the different _ drafted by the provincial Governments with a View to meeting local conditions; conse- _ quently there is no uniform game law for the Dominion as a whole. As these game laws are subject to revision from year to year, persons contemplating a hunting trip are advised to obtain c res of the current game laws an regulations of the province in which they intend to hunt. NIL, \T-L:_._-I 1\._,I, , . v\ vu uuuu The I;Iat.iona.l Development Bureau- of the Department of the Interior at Ottawa will rzlndlv sunnlv infnn. or me uepartmen-1: ot the Interior at Ottawa will gladly sugply infor- mation on hunting in anada, by either complying with tequesta, ct referrim: same to other nun:-pl rererrms same to owe: souvees gar; bv`v;hi(< :tl>1mj:l:1efad.prrtimhm,desned an 210 IEIUUH JUICE. Peanut Brownies-`.- _> cup peanut butter, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup sugar. 1 egg, `A cup milk, 1 square ` chocolate, 2 teaspoons baking` powder, \ 1,; teaspoon soda. 1 cup flour. Cream peanut butter and butter together. Add sugar, egg (well beaten), milk, and chocolate melted. Then add mixed and sifted dry in- gredients. Drop by spoonful on greased baking sheets. Bake in moderately hot oven for 10 minutes. This receipe makes 3 dozen Brownies. Hm-m:u_.. tahlpsnnnns shorteninQ.| HUNTING GROUNDS \ E/15`/LY REAOHED \\ Ht'1't ll. UlUIlgS. LUIS Silllle CUIUI ;~:h0u1d be repeated several other places in the room. Never have 21 whole cheste1'l'1ci(i' .=:uit: done in Chintz; it is too mucill of one thing. Brig:ht1y bound books add 21 `note of color, the value of which is: often overlooked. Now that school has begun, the problem of the school lunch is once more to be :~:ol\'(-ti. The noomiay nwpnl rd Hxn nr`vn\vinn- nhll ncnnr-?nH\.` IIIUIE,` LU U6 >'Ul\'(.'(l. LHL` IlUUllUEl_V meal of the growing.1' child, especially one who is e.\'pending' its energy on a long" walk to and from school, as well as study, should provide suffi- cient nourishment to keisp the child healthy and efficient. In packing` the lunch box this must alxvays be bornei in mind. i `l'.`:~...-4 +1.,...,. ....,. ,.....,1...:,.1.m. nvlainlnl