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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932. The annual C.G.l.T. Conference 101 this district was held in Collingwoud Saturday. BzLr1'ie groups were re- prcsciited by 5 leaders and 29 mom b'u1'~_. The lcaulers included M L:i1'a Hunter. .\Ii.<.< Reta .\Ic1{ec\' 1`, 313:. Vivicnnc JL-11's, Miss Xcliig Pickurilig znul Bliss laluu West. Among the girls from Collier 5L. U1iitu(lCl1ui'cl1 who l1ttL`ll(lL:t1\\`\;L'a:Z Beth Surjczmt, Glmly.~: b'1~.uuc_\`, (i."cL:1 Meredith, Yvonne DcGcci', ll~.;L'n Jolm.~:o11, F1'z1nce.< .\I,cl,.ulla11, liutlilueii Howe, .\l.su Knox, livulyn l ick(:1'i11g, Hazel Williams, Clara Reynolds, Kath Simpson, Marion Monkmzm, P-.iulin<. Noble, .\Iild1'- ll .\1c:1'c(iit:l1, Muiicl l"L.Z- lerton, .\[;.igzn'ct Stow-n.~', V'umz; Biucllcy, Betty Jol1.1>'on, Elva Coug-3 hey. (`nnh*;1l F,l1l1l`("l1 2'1`0uI) \\'z1s 1`(:l)1'<:- ney. Central 7hu1`c'h group rcpn.-- ~:L-ntcd by Verona Applcby, .\'u.-`incl xhmcey, Betty I{ig;htl(.-y, Wilm.V; lriggs, Winnifrcd Applcby, Du1'm..'.y` McC'.1u1y, .\'Iu1'jorie .V1cCau1_\', Muriel Plo.`.\'mm1, Helen Parr, Lilian l{ogu~.<. Plzmt 21. few orzmge or g`apcf:'un. seeds from the breakfast table in 21 small pot of rich compost. lic-up them moist. They eventually lnuku very decorative little trees to centre. your table, though do not expect ti out their fruit. iobnrt A. I.z1wson, well known in` ' Elmxuxlc and F105 to\vn. died ill ' St. Jo.~vph`.< Hospitzll, Tm-)1.Lu, on Monday, Nov. 14111. On..\'0\'. 9th 1101" had :1 bad fall in his store at Si1'.`c1'-' thornc, t'actu1'i11g.r :1 shouldz.-1'. T'm:s was followed by pneumonia, \\"nici1 he was unable to cmr`-):.`.. 17: :...Li \v'.x.~; in his 60th year and :1 son of the late Thus. I.a\\'~son. Miss Phoebe I . . . . . `vLawson, of Ba1`1'1e, 1s :1 slster, anu ms wife was formerly .\Iz11-gumet Dicki-.-, of Flos township, who survives Inna. The remains were brought to E1m~ vale on \Vednes(la).', and after scrviu: in the Prc;~:bytm'izu1 Church, int-.1~- mcnt took place in E11`n\ u1u Curm- tery. ' Changes in the rules of cont1':u;L` bx-i(1g'e have been adopted.1'n .\\;\\` York, with the approvazl _o1 n:21.11::_L,"; 1:-..:.:.~1. I'.`m.m-h and lzmtml State: York, wlt-I1 me ppl`0\'3.l UL ntualny,` British, French and U1-ll3C(l State.-.~.`. clubs. As if bridge hu(ln t enough 1'uIe.< now to alive at man (lip',)_V`.` And we'll bet at that they hzL\'Lx`.`l; "included the most llC(. (lC(l 1'ule--01`.u` forbidding` l'1`ien(l wife kicking; frn-`.1. hu.' on the slnns wlmn he nlzmcs` - ' .' .~.l'\\,` l WOMEN'S INSTITUTE NEWS ANOTHER CENTENNIAL ROBERT A. LAWSON nai- ' trading was dull at Saturday's marka. `Eggs were in sLrong demand and prices were higher, some farmers sell- ing as high as 45c a dozen for rsta, while 42c and 40c was the general Im... D..4+,... um.-...:nnA -11- Has n-.1nl I With rather disag'reea.ble weathe1',. |\Vn1le `IZC and `LUC VVZIS CH8 _L ,"1!lCl"tll run. Butter reznained at the usual price, 25 a Irb. There was a big sup- ply of spring chickens and prices were easier, from 18c to 22c :1. lb. `while old birds were hard to dispose }cf. Ducks were bringing 19c 23. lb. I T1`)-nif: '.I`l'n trlmriliniiv di.<;2.n'near1n2' ,C1. UIICKS were Dringung J.:)c a. 11.). Fruits are gradually disappea1'1ng from the various stalls, and only ap- ples, with a few baskets of pears, were on sale. Vegetables are still plentiful and prices were about as usual. Turnips 5c each, onions 25 basket, 85c a. bag, carrots 20 basket, parsnips 20~c basket, beets, 20c bask- et, cabbagc 5c and 10c each, cauli- flower 10: each, pickling onions 35c basket, citron 10c each, squash 5c to 25c each, beans 5c 1b., peas 5c 1b., celc-ry 5c bunch, celery hearts 10c a bunch, khol rabi 5c each, mushrooms 15c pt., pears 20c basket, apples 20c and 30c basket, peppers 3 for 10c, -lettuce 5c bunch, head lettuce 10c, {pumpkins 5c and 10c each, pork, fronts, 7c himls, 9c; lamb, fronts z-Sc, hinds 12, wood $3 to $6 load. S -joy her own party. bottom of your cups or molds with, `jelly powder. :til the jelly is set. Even though we are continually re- minded that the old bugbear Depres~ ::ion is still with us. we do like to en- tertain a few friends occasionally or, pay back some of our social debts? with two tables of bridge. Of cour.~s;,. the hostess wants to be able to en-; in order to dol this liar refre.~:lnnenls must be of such, a n.iLu.rc that everything niay E`;<:;' preparctl aliead of time and placed in! the refrigerator ready to serve. Sup- pose the tea menu consists of tOl1l.'J.l .O3 aspic salad, thin brown bread and, butter, chocolate parfait, pecan- jumbles and tea. Recipes for such refreshments are given below: Tomato Aspic--4l rm tomatoes, 1 cup ned diced celery, 2 cups chon~` ped, cooked chicken or crabakes, -'22 cup mayonnaise, 4 cups aspie jelly,` salt and celery salt. Choose small, perfect tomatoes. Scald, skin and cool them in the re- frigerator. Mix the celery, chicken or crabakes, season to taste, mixl with the mayonnaise and ll evenly to the tops. Chill again. Cover the aspic jelly, made by the regular re-1 cipe, or dissolve a package of lemon' Make a little design of, circle.) of sliced pimentoes or olives 1:12 the bottom of the cups and set it witlrl a small amount of the aspic. Put in` chilling part of your refrigerator un-l Then with greati care place the tomatoes in the niulds; upside down, add more liquid jelly, and let them stand again in the coo".-, or until the tomatoes are set, thcnl pour in enough jelly to cover them`: - entirely. Chill thoroughly, then un-; mold and serve leaves of lettuce, with mayonncusei dressing. ll` flu: l1r\:+n is i nv'+|n1-sf-n nnn::~lu in a nest of inner: . _______ I {RE}-`RESHMENTS FOR TWO i K I I TABLES OF BRIDGE u1'u.s.a111g. Q If the hostess is fortun-.1.te enough_~2 to have an electric 1'cfrig'era.tor, she can milk? the parfait herself aftaz` .this recipe. If not, she had best b:.y`| : ice cream in bulk and pour over each. }.so1'ving' the chocolate sauce given`, here, gz11'nishing` with the whipped:`3 crt-am and chocolate bullets as sub- gcstcd. Cknnnl.-afn 1321-5231 I 4-nn cnn-nr I 5L:.\u.`u. Chocolate Pa:-fait-.1 cup sugar, 1 cup water, Whites of 3 eggs, 2 sqL1zu'c;< unsweetenml chocolate, 2 cups whippu crczun, 1 tablespoon van- illa. ' \'J-:) 4.`..,. .....L.... n...) r~ _ L- an: 0 1 ` ` n Pecan Jumbles---'1 cups our, o icggs, 2 2-3 cups brown sugar, pinch ,of soda, 1`; cups butter, `$4 lb. brok- `en poczm nwats. Pecan halves, enough to place one on top of each wafer which i.-: baked. (,`nrz1.n1 the butter and sugar; the beaten egg` yolks, the flour which has been siftod with the soda, the chopped nuts, and last the b(;i).LCl1 white.~: of the eggs. Put in the ice `box to chill. Drop with 8. teaspoon on 21 I:n'g'c cookie sheet, placing half in ])L.'L'lI1 on ouch, and bake in a med- qiu-n oven until delicately browned. I ado ` iuu. I Boil the water and sugar to 23:)" F., or to soft-bull .~:tage. Pour slowly over the stitily beaten he-.1tin;r constantly; beat until cool.` Fold in the chocolate that has been` melted zuxl cooled, cream and vanillznl Pour into the l'1'<.-ezing trays of your. mechzmicul refrigerator and freeze v.'it.l1out . This serves oi,;h'.,' and should be (lispensed in pazfan; gl:~..<. toppi.- with . and` vaiiillu-Ilzu'ore(l cream, with chocolate :shot (which may be bought in lime `_papcr envelopes) sprinkled over tne top. The parfait glass should stzuul lot. 21 glass plate. I ` [WI I ., n n 1-, egg wh2 ...', '` ,,. _. 5.- 1 .... -. K ` Chocolate Sauce--3 squares biCLCl 3(:hoc0]at0, 1/: cup water, 1 cup sugar, cup white corn syrup, 1 cup ova-. pomtcd milk, 1 tuzlspoon vanilla. , 1 N10. nhnr-nlnfn nvnr kn?` 1xra1.:~|- ` , it seems to me that a very simple one ( is tted to us whose hearts are usual- great wuiuzuiz 1 Women need a religion of their own, for they are called upon to lead` a quiet, self-sacrificing life with} peculiar trials, needs and joys, and` 13' more alive than heads, and whose hands are tied in many ways. Health of body helps health of soul; cheerful views of all things keep up the cour- age and brace the nerves. Work for the mind must be had, or daily duty becomes drudgery, and the power to enjoy higher things is lost. 'I`lnp mm-o vnrnvirlimr of beds. meals. pUl'iLLL`(l IIHIK, L LUd.\.'[)UOTl Vilrllllil. J: L Melt chocolate over hot waLer.` `.-\ \\'-uter slowly, stirring um`.l! smooth, then add sugr-.1 and syzup.| Boil to soft ball stage, 238 F. Rc~ move from re, add milk and vanilla, v] and beat. 1 ( source of energy and nucessary foou 1emcn1.<. They should be used prom- inently by those who wish to make e\`u".' dollar do its full duty and p.-1_v vqood dividends in plain wholesume fare. Cc-1'ou1.< are :1 cheap and cxcciicm Hantis gnould never be subjected an extronmly hot water, harsh clea.nsers,'; or . soup. For your once-(u weok 1u~21\'y cleaning, it is well wartn \\`hilc to wear rubber or cotto- g:lo\'v.< when using oil or scourmg p0\\'(l(:1`.~`. or dusting. 1 Roth Hou. of the Bahamas Leg1s- luture have approved the Otl;a.wu Economic Conference agreements un- zmimously. SATURDAY MARKET .UUlg' 1J1'Ub'UllLL`(l Uy 1.`U1'lll>l 1:1 ?.Ul(l Z: . The meeting` opened with O Cem- , ada, followed by a speech by the p'1'e.~'ident, Marion Vail`, in which she ,thanked the members for li:n'i.1g elected her. The rst number on i-he 1'} p2`og1`a1n was 2). piano solo by .\I-.11;._{au'et ;Moore. Following this, M2u'13n I Uonkman gave a talk on the Fezoc w'lslands. The girls of 1.-\ then pm. | >:ente a folk dance, after wnlcn Phyllis Stewart gave a humorous treading` entitled The Parson at the Hockey Matcli. The other speevh in the competition was given by Ruth Koihrn on the life of Sir Walter Scott, followed by another folk (lance by Lne igirls of 2A. The decision of the Ejudges was then announced by `me 1` president, awa1' the prize for the ! 3 speeches to Marion Monkman of LA. ,- The mr-otintr r-ln:<(>rl \vif.h Cml .\'n`.'-- Junior Literary Society The Junior Literary Society held its first meeting of the term 011' Wednesday, Nov. 9th, the program . being presented by Fo1'n1.~: 1.-\ and 2A. . Tho int`-rxHn0~ nnnnnd wifh H (`-.. .. jfvox c0LLEc1j speecncs L0 n1zmon .uonKman oz in The mcctmg closed \'.'1th God 521'." }I`.nC Kmg. . : Seniors Lose at Penetang Ba1'1'ie .scm'o1's lost 29 to -/1 to Pene- tzmg in the latter town last Friday. [The game was a play-off between the .Owen Sound - Collingwootl - Barrie group and the Orilliu-)'Iidland-Pcne- tang` group. Ponotang played an of- fcctive kicking and fo1`\\'a1'(1-pa.,:Jng game. Hare and Non-is for Barrie were the only ones to complete :1 nn< \I:n-4-hilrlnn for Pm1n1'nno- rilrl` Had Louise M. Alcott, the authovl of that classic, Little Women, lived` until this present month, she wouldl have been one hundred years oic; It was to glorify the joys of family life that Miss Alcott wrote such '-mes as these, which we pass on to you as it memorial to this gentle, but truly great woman: Women 1'cli2'i0n their. _single and` the bull landed on top 01'; the goal post and bounced out. Hel ' got in himself and took it over. Hare '_ kicked a single and :1 eld goal in the; \\'Cl'C EIIU Ullly UllL'>I I./U CUIIIPICLU (ll pa.~:s. llzirehildon for Penetang (iirl some very nice kicking: and Hare \\'us :1 little oil` in his booting`, so that most of the play was in the Barrie end. The Bzxrrie line held well at times, but was not eonsistem. Once they held the Frenchmen on the psoal line for three downs and then kicked clear. The second Penetang touch was freakish. M'a1*cl1ildon kicked for 21" rs`t half. Dyment, Mzu'. and Beverley made some efl'ecti\'e gains and tackles. Beverley overtook the ball carrier from behind after a long run and brought him down, saving another touch. rm.:. II`l1D Hm (:I`L'+ ,:n+-,...+ "42 sum zmotner Loucn. I This was the rst defeat of Lne [season for the local seniors, and was I probably due partly to the `absence of! seveml players, including Steve Hines, V Doug. Muir and Gord. Arrnstrong. Ray-rin.-_.Snn.n. Mm'inn: insides,` uoug. lU.U.lI` 'clHU KJUIU. .'\l`IlISl;1'UIlg. .Bar1'ie-Sna.p, Marien; insides,~ Shortt and Livingston; middles, Bev-, erley and Vaughan; outsides, \T.[ Smith and Blair; ying wing`, Coul son; quarter, Crossland; halves, Dy- - mrnt, Hare and Marshall; subs, Gar- The .\4)-' We are entering.: the season of the yam` when co1 are most prevalent. Colds. if 11c-_s;'lectr: rnay result in the se1`iou>' condition called pneumonia. It is well to c0n.~'ir1or what we mav do to guard ag'ai11. colds, and if Wu do com.1'a<.-t them, how to pre\'er.t serious cnsequences. In nwlnv tn xrnsn-H :\n'nin POL`-' .`.'Ul'lULl.`1 CIISUQLIUIICUS. In order to g'um'rl ugziiiist COl\l.-', we should look after our gezaemi he:-al.th. l`his means an a aomunt 01' sleep in at bedroom, Llic \vinLlo`\' of \\illL l1 is wide e11ou,~_:;I1 U keep the air cool and in gentle mo- tion. It also implies eating` a gooal, mixed diet, but not overeating`, and drinking plenty of water. Rnflir-innf. I-ln1l\in(.' :l1rn|l:l lift xvr-)--1i. UIIIIKHIB [)lL`HLy U1 \\ULL'1'. I Suicit.-nt clothing,: should be we-rn~ to protect the body from chilling and to keep it (h'_\'. Overclothing does more harm than insufcient c1othmg,| :1: if r-:n1 >\'(-rx< nr>r:ni\-:)`.'.inn ....,.e ....,........... ..v....,.,, as it causts exces. perspiration, and later on, chilling. Out of door clothing should be removed ind00l..=, as it is too warm for the indoor Lem- perature. Unless: he removes his outer cl0vthin~9,' indoors, the person is apt to become chilled when he goes out again. (`nhkv urn Q1\1'nn1l fvnnn nnn inrli-. ULH: ilglllll. Colds are spread from one individ- ual to another, so you should uvolu coming in Contact with people who have colds. The hands should be thoroughly wasliul before meals, .1r.v..I common drinking and eating utt;ll.:J;..'S should be avoided. These Simple p1'0c:1uti0n.s will help you to keep Line genus which cause colds from gain- ing entrance to the body. no nni: ln<(- vnn1~ \\-iH1 n1.~.}:_ Do not do.~:<.- yourself with medi- |lHg L'llLl'21HL'U LU LHL` UUUY. cines. The body can be kept l1ea1i:hy by hygienic living. Drugs will not be required, nor can they take ti.e place of the reasonable care the bod); requires to lievq) it healthy and . to (liseusc. I T6` ..4- nI1\1 nan I~r\vw Inn] -(`.....\.. CHJOY nlgner Lmngs IS IOSL. `V The mere -providing of beds, meals, etc., is a very small part of the work. The homemaking, the comfort, the synapathy, thc ;,l".'.(.'u and atmospherel that a true woman can provide is the noble part, and embraces all that is` helpful for soul as well as body. 3 `Vin, Clarke, Campbell, Corbett`:-mu I Paxrker. I `Dm-memm. cm. cxm...1..... :..,.:.I,.. HIULIUH. There IS no d1`up: or other rcnweiy [which acts as :1 specic Cure for a l J. EUl}\UZ'o l Penetang'-Snap, Slmmlan; insi lG,ig'nac and Keefe; middles, Ulrickson `and Papple; outsides, Gignac and A. |'l`hompson; [lying wing, Mc_Intyre; lquarter, Stewart; halves, Jarvxs, Mar- childon and Kerr; gubs, McCuaig, Richardson, Blackwell, D. Thompson and Speam. Health Service COLDS C IIIULIJD, LLl|'..I fcing hose : C1081` SOLIDS. If you re1mLi11 111 bed until you fully 1`eeo\'e1', you are t:1kin_:' the one practical measu1-<- to p1'e\'e11t pneu- There is danger in _2jetti11g' out of L1.-:1 too soon. 'l"11e 1'-`Let that 11;z111y care- less persons 1'ec0\~'e1' from colds (l{)\..>7 not alter the fact tl1z.1t it is 21111011,; tl`1es(: same c:11'eless people that most 1 of the pneumonias develop. 1 monia or other serious co1111p1iea1Lio.1.~.` cold. N0 mmlicine should be talicn excepting` what is ordered by your (loctor. Drink a g'1'eat deal of uid, such as watc.-r, milk, fruit juices and clear soups. H V01] rmn'.1.in in had until `Gnu You cannot measure in money the things your tele phone gives you - relief from loneliness, protec-- tion in emergency, quick convenience in countless everyday affairs. For 30 cents Your telephone with you can telephone about its Long Distance co}r11- 100 miles nectlons SuPi3_leS_ t C by calling station-to-sta- most nearly 11m1tless' Lion after 8.50 p.m. local n_ __,; F l time. See list of rates in 9.; 3 -. .-C`-I C 10 W013 from of directory. (Even- ` inn moo: l-us-ain at 7 mm.) , I The :'eg'ulzu' meeting of the Cuudles ll` Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Reg. Smith, Little Lake Hui .i, on .\fo\'. 8th, with 15) members ))1'e.~:e11t. Nina Moore Jamieson s last" paper, Finis, was read by .\I1';<. V`. i1l)ert Dobson. Mrs. Jumicson was_ known and loved far and near for he-1 7: l-zimlness zlmi pleu.<'.mt humor. The world must be better for her having pa.<.~:.ed through it. ` The regular 1)u.~;iness \\'u.s attcmled to, after which 1.110 p1'e.~:ident, I\'I1'.~:. R. 31. Bell, turn-ed the meeting` over to Hrs. J. D. Knapp. It wz1.<, called Health Day. Miss McDonald, g;1'z1du- ate nurse, gztvo 21 splendid talk on WE:-.-`r. -\irl \\'l1l{`l'1 \\'n.< vs-rv lmlnflil A. A. SMITH] Manager .-\\'oid colds, but if you contrad one, go to bed. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical A9 sociation, 18-1 College St., Toro`-.1w. will be ans\\`crc pe1':-onally by let- 10.`. ` Frienrl i1U.~'])2l11(1 has had to think up some new excuses during the last few _\'ea1-.<. Imagine him trying to tell the wife he was going away on a `business trip I local ing rates begin at 7 pm.) . Page Seven ate . a spnenum um; on First Aid, which \\'as very helpful in every 1*e.spL~ct and much a1)p1`eci;Lt- ed. Mrs. Ottaxvay gave 21 5010, ac- companied on the guitar by her son. Dr. Sprott gave a won(ie1'ful talk on T).--.1Hu,1-v n1nkinu` (>\'m'VthinQ` Su .Ul'. bp1'OI .'L \\'OIl(lL`l'ILll Lillli OI) Dentistry, making` everything so plain with chalk aad blackboard. It only farm produce prices were nearer, the price of dentistry. After the talk` C moe than one lady said If only 1 * could send my whole family to the 1 dentist to~morrow. However, we C are so much wiser after his talk, so ` let us hope for better times before we t can forget it. A hearty Vote of} thanks was tendered Miss McDonald ` and Dr. Sprott. I3 ( `l ( 1 ( 1 i _l I Miss Reta Hamilton gave current` events, which were very humorous, and all taken from our own locality. Mrs. Smith gave a very interesting paper, showing the necessity for cheerincss during these trying times.` .\lrs. Powers and Mrs. Atherton were hostesses. The preident poured tea. The table was pretty with autumn lllowers, and candles to match burned eheerily through the tea h0u.1`. 'I`lm nn\'l' im-n1'im_r will he at the ('.l1L`l'lly tnrougn LIN: LCEL HULL1`. The next meeting will be the` home of Mrs. Chas. Miller on Dec. 12th. Roll call, \Vl1'.1L I first remem- ber and when. There will also be 21 Cl1,1'i.~:t11w.s ShO\\'01` for the needy Lmu 21 A l(:l11011St1 ZLti0l1 on c01'1'ect table .seL- ting by .\Iis.ses Reta HELIUHLOII and Helen Fisher. LARGE BARRIE DELEGATION AT C.G.l.T. CONFERENCL