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our readers : Fig Ginger Candy-1 cup drled gs, 1/; cup candied ginger, 1/4.: cup brown sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup granulated sugar, 5 /4 cup thin cream or evaporated milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup seedless raisins. ,_ Boil gs 5 minutes, drain, and cut Mr chop. Wash off sugar from ealiziiul gingei` and cut i:nt0 very small pieces. Combine the su;,"'.u's with the cream and gs; cook to 234 F. (soft ball stage). Remove from re, add butter and vanilla, cool . then heat until erez1.m_v. Add raisins and ginger. l{nez1.d and shape into a loaf. Slice as needed. Raisin Chocolate Squares--1 cup sugar. 1`-'_- tz\.ble. butter, ',- _- cup milk, 1 >'(]l.1a1'O Cil0('Oi1LtL`_, 1,. -. teaspoon salt, 1 i. .(.`Zl.~`-D0011 vamillzx. `,2 cup fan dzmt, 1.: cup m:1rslnn;1llo\\' 1`.: cups >:0edle: rai.~:in:<, 1!: spoon: white corn . ('nn1i)i11e swzzxr, corn . butter, table- creme, I syrup, 1 teaspoon vanuia. Cook sugar, wate1' and syrup to gether, stirring until the sugar di-.:- : Cook to 238 F. (soft ball . Remove the crystals on the side of the pan with a fork covered with a clean cloth dipped in cold water. This hel s to prevent a grainy texture. our syrup on a cold, wet platter and cool to 110" F. Beat with a spatula until white am. creamy. Add vanilla and knead until the ma.<.~: is smooth and free from lumps. Put away in a glass jar to ripen for 2 or 3 days. The fondant may be colored by adding; a few (l1'0[;.`:l of pink, red or green vegetable color ing, and may be softened, when cic- . by heating over hot water. Decorated fondant, in a variety of ~` shapes and sizes, adds a gay note to, the Christmas package. Use candied fruits, nut halves, cinnamon drops, angelica, bitter chocolate, or red and green shot. It is imnortant that the candy It is important bet attractively boxed, and some of it may be \\'rapped in colored cc-l1o"p`no11c to make it gayer. _:._.:___._. This is the last time I shall bring: this bill, said the emragecl collector. Thanks, repied the inpecunious debtor. You are so much more con- siderate than the other fellow; he said he was going to come again." nun-uu pain. TALK HAPPINESS SWEETS AS GIFTS -E11a Wheeler Wilcox. gmy. VVJIUIL wt-.'u and pour intu a may be cut wncn if allowed to agt Only thirteen more shopping days before Christmas. That has set you `thinking about your Christmas list, hasn t it ? Possibly you are one or t-he few who take the slogan Shop Early" seriously and have your glIhS all ready to box or parcel. If, how ; ever, you still have your shopping to do, then may we appeal to you to L purchase made in Canada goods as fan as possible. Let us make this an al.1- . Canadian Christmas, and more than that, lei: us give the home town mer- Ichant a break. .14 nnniv nnd- ln-um nm-nrvari to tile] LET'S HAVE AN ALL CANADlAN CHRISTMAD THURSDAY, DECECMBER 8, 1932. ___._.._. 'chant; break. It may not have occurred to the shopper who travels off to Toronto to do Christmas buying, that the holi- day season is the merchants harvctt the rest of the year largely depends on the amount of money he takes In t at this time. In the best interests of the whole community such money as we have to spend should be spent right here in Barrie. I time. His ability to carry on thlougha` It is nuite true that we may not; right here In Darne. ` It is quite may not have as wide choice or find as great variety in our local shops as cue dazzling city stores offer. The local merchant has a certain responsibility in this res'pect,, we will admit, bu ~for the most part Christmas shopping; at home can be done quite satisfac- `. torily, reasonably and certainly \Vl`.n L greater comfort and less fatigue. v Tho main numose of this year's} greater conuorr. and less iaugue. 1 The main purpose year .=' buying should be to circulate ]Tl0l'lU_yi within the community, and through buying` goods produced in Canada 32 low ou.r home industries to share the, prots with the local shop keepers. 5 Let us not wait until the new year} to make good resolutions. Now is} i the opportune time for at least one-I resolution that is bound to have good I results, that is Buy Canadian Gifts in Barrie gsthops. And by-tlie-way. if. ,|you can t find what you want anions? - things made in Canada, you still have` the prmlucts of the Empire to fail , back on. Your gift giving: should no` i only express love of friends, but also! of country and Empire. That is one way of spreading the Christ.n;~.. spirit to all. 1 I The December meeting` of the Bar- rie W'omen s Institute is alxxuxys looked 1'orwarll to by the members the time when the dimes and 11l(.`l\'\_`l.~` deposited in the monthly collection; taken by the Christimis cheer L`UI1\'(.'ll\.:J.`| are counted up, and plans made tori l i i di. the fund in bringing; con`.-{ i fort and happiness For this 1'e-a:-`on the meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the Library Hall was well attended. In keepingl with the season, the roll call was an-; .~;\\'ered with sug,-`gestions for spre.1o.-`~ ing the Christmas spirit. Then foi-i lowed several reports, including one of the district directors meeting held. at Bradford, given by Mrs. Bowlesi Interest at this gathering centred, around plans for the next Musical Festival, which it is hoped will assume an even wider scope and eventually become an all county affair. Inc report of the concert given at COlll..`1` St. United Church for the benet oi the Institute for the Blind, was pre- sented by Mrs. Allerton, who stated that the sum of $55 had been real- to- the needy.` 1 if ized. Expenses in connection with the l0.concert totalled $7 and the remain- :d is, It` ing $48 will be forwarded to the In- stitute. ,\ 1nH-1. 4-nu-. Han In:-nl Kixvqni: .~:l;lT,ulC. A letter from the local Iiiwanis` Club was read, asking the W.I. for 1 the names, ages, size and sex of llttlel folks they knew about who were` zunong the needy and the club would] see that they received toys at Chr`..~:t-` 111-2: .2 j_. . V lurton Ave. Y.P., san(l\vin:'nes;' Ovenden College, candy, jack o lan- teriis, victrola recortls; Collier bt. United Church, cake and sand\\'i-:he.3,iCl B.C.l., \\'einu1`.<; Ovenden Cqllege ` cuol .\1~r. .~\th<-rton, pears; Mrs. J. E 'l'. Simpson, potatoes, carrots and ctb- -4 l>:x_\_:1-; .\la. Lodge, sandwiches and C vaki-; .\Ir.<. S. Cotton, bag of app-lea; Bliss llrock, apples; New Flos W.l.. S qll1l.l'tn' fruit, clothing, bag vege 0 tables; ladies of Lefroy Church, Lea` bi. and butt(,-.red `bread; Kerr fvla `If sonic LO(l;.'.'O, :~:an(lwiches; Mrs. hell i muth, bushel pears, 15 lbs. sugaiyit `St. .-\n(l1'e\v .< bazaar, cake and sand- `$ \vi(~he.~:; Coulson VV.I., 6 qua1'ts fruit, 3 `beans. ca.r1'0ts and beets; Cl1u1`ci11l' 1;, ` C.G.I.'1`., turnips, cabbage, pumpkins 1 `.<(]uZ1Sl1 and apples; Edenvale W.1., 5 ._a jars fruit, carrots; Cancillas Frail Store. bushel fruit; Parish Aid, Lake, :1 Trieml, jar fruit and 2 pairs mitts. All donations that help to keep ou). ` Ic.`nild4ren comfortable and happy ar- very thankfully received. There are 42 boys and girls in change of the '.-L; S'.l(",ltU1' who have written letters to" " l Santa Claus with every expectatio* `:`J 4 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE NEWS inns. {ext J. J. Black wrote to Lhe brunch outlining 21 series of commun ity services he proposes to hold in Collier St. Church during` the month of January and asking the W.I. co join with the W.C.T.U. in one of' these services. This the branch de- cided to do. 'T`Iu. 1-nn\'r.hn\~ n6` (`.1-11~i:fn1:1: .~'hnm' Cl(lO(l `D0 (10. The convener of Christmas cheer reported having collected about .';32a' during the months between the an- nual meeting in April and the De- cember meeting. It was voted to re- ` serve $15 of this amount for the . benevolent work of the branch, and I the rest will be added to the collec- tion taken at the benefit concert to be given by the W.I. to-night in Li- brary Hall. "l`T5.n In!-4-nu nn+ n4` Han ru-n`v-1-.1`..I urary man. The latter part of the program was in charge of .\Irs. Baker and .\I1`s. Corbett, who conductec . two Lon- tests, the winners being Mrs. Wise- lmzm and Mrs. C. G. Moore. 'I`nn xuvnu :~nI~1~nI` nu Hunt!` 211* Han 1-In`-nl I k Women 5 Page man and Mr. L). Li. Moore. u Tea was served as usual at the close of the program and a social half-hour enjoyed. IDONATIONS TO CHILDREN'S SHELTER FOR NOVEMBER` md -f' _ action Poultry of all kmds, wlth the 23- ( (1 ception of turkeys. was plentiful` at E -dad the market on S:rtL11'day, bu.t trzur1n;' 1 was dull 2_Lml pr_1ces down cons1uer- 1 lgi-Ems ably. Sprmg chxckens were offer-en l : at from 14c to 18c 21 lb, and were 1n mi 11tL10lf2_1ir (lema1_`.d. Old birds were ham LO `` ut we,.el(l1spo: 01 at 10c and 11c 2`. lb. ~0u]dlDuclis and geese weave o`ere at C}n~;__.:t_ from 15c to 16 21 lb. There err.- very few turkeys oflered and 200 L0 Y`-rote" 22 a lb. was asked. T71:-rru u`/nvn mmm nlr.n+.H`nl `rlmn in POULTRY WAS PLENTIFUL AT SA'I'URDAY S MARKEF 22 lb. asked. ` F.;;'gs \\'cre more plentiful than in past weeks and easier in price, Selina,-_ at 33c to 40 a dozen, acco1`(lin_~.c to grade. There was no change in tn- '[price of butter, -remaining at 25c A H1 As the supply of poultry was plen~ 2 tiful, so was that of pork and lamb, `lame quantities being offered for sale on the outside market. Pork \\'a.<. offered at 6c and 8c _a lb., while lamb sold at 9c and 13c a 1b., with pigs` heds being offered at 25 each. T1101-n ennmorl tn he :1. Q'00(l S1]()1Jl'v`l heds bemg onerea at zoc eacn. There seemed to be a good supply of apples, both for eating: and cook- ing, selling at 15c to 25 a basket. Potatoes were none too plentiful and were priced at 75c a bag. Vnrrntahle n1-ices remained the pricea 211: we a nag. Vegetable prices same, with a good supply and trzuling slow. Several loads of wood xvoi-u on display, selling from $3 to $9 a load, ziccordiing: to the size of the load and the quality. ORILLIA ELECTS JOHN I GOOD AS MAYOR FOR 1933 { The following` will compose the Orillia town council for 1933: ` .\Iayor-Jo}m Good. 1 Reo\'c--H. R. Tudhopc. Deputy-Room---W. C. George (ac- ` clumzttion). . (`nnm-mm-:_..H, VV, (`.nxwoH. T. D.| Talk happiness. The world is sad mmngh (.'l2111121.tl011). u CounciHors--H.. W. Caswel], T. D. Brown, J Mercer. W. M. Cramp, .H.` A. Bursett, A. Bard, '1 . N[oG.ui1'c, A. C. Harris. D:-mm} n1' Wrlllr-:1Hnn__T)1` `N, 1". `that he will answer them. The re P {quests they have made are very 'mod~ ` est. These children have no parents , or relatives who will provide for . them at Christmas, and they are (le- Llpcndent upon friends of homeless - children for extras such as are ex ' e pected at this time by all young 3 folks. W-ould anyone intetrested in o ' helping to fulll their wishes kindly * write Box 914, Barrie, or phone 137. U. 11a1'r1s. Board. 01' I'] W. C. Gilchrist, Dr. W. H. Hunter, J. Sand- erson, I\I1`s. H. Todd. A by-law to change date of election 1f1`om the first Monday in December 'back to the first Monday in January `|czu`1`ie(l by a large majority. Safety First" is a popular slogan. One safety iness-age is to take care of small cuts and S(:1`21tCl1C5. Why `? be~ cause, if these are neglected, germs may get in and cause serious infec- tl0l l;',-. -u..',.1-\,- I.`i1-qr" i~: not limited Lou ; broken .~:l "Sul'eL_y 1'i1: is the "uiLling prin- ; ciple 01' u\'e;'_y he-111111 ollicer. This 15 _ p'.11'ticulun_\' true as 1':-gu1' the pro- ) tection of public milk supplies. We \\'zmi; milk that 01' good quality. 3 Quality i;~:, however, of minor import- lance as compared with the safety 01 . :the milk which we are to consume. ;, What satisfaction is there in hav- _- ing 21 milk that is rich in food v2Llue.~: and of good llavor, ii`, `hidden from mn- nvnc hrwznmn of their l11iC1`0S(.OlJlC i2i0I1;',-. l Safety li1'.~;1;" is not limited to accidc111.s. It is equally impo1'ta1`1L Lo keep ge1'111.< 10111 g'z1i11i11g c11t1'anLe to the '1)o(1;y LE11'uL1g:`1 me :11o11ti1 as it 1.1 to keep [3 . brokr.-11 '`Q-1l'nI1' ` .-111 110211 p.-111:`;;';1Li11g L111: 111. 1.1.- < Hw s-'11i1linu' 111`i11- mm 01 goon navur, u, Iuuuuu nu... our eyes because of their microscopic size, the germs of disease are to be |found in it `I ` vmm .-ml" m~.u-H:-nl wav that gs] `found in it 1 ` - The only practical way that is known at present to secure :1 safe milk suupply for a community is to combine inspection and pasteurization. We require inspection to secure as clean a milk as possible from healthy cow.~:, '.-lllii pustcurizaition to make this milk safe. 1:*..n... mm. in f.irr\u we hear obiec- milk safe. From time to time we hear objec- tions being raised to the use of pas- tuerized milk on the grounds that me heating of milk destroys much o its food value. A \`AlII{|I'f 'n:V< }wm1 made recently on V value. A report has been made recently on a study Qf sevz.-ml thouszmd childmn to determine if tlu.-re were any ap- p1`eci:1>b1c in the height; or weight of chiidrcn fed on heated milk as compurcxl with those fed on raw milk. -.m.- nn :HI'nlf1l':1ni, difI'ercnce '.l'aIK nappuxesa. um wuuu 1: man enqugh Without your woes. No path is wholly rough ; , Look for the places that `are smooth and clear ; And speak of those to rest the weary 021` milk. There wzis no signicant difI'e1`ence found between the heigihts and weight.< of the two groups. The 1'i`;1c- tionul uliiI'ei'L-nee \\'z1s in favor of the group receiving heated milk. (`.hil(h'en do not live on milk alone receiving neutcu mun. Children not exccpting` for the short period \\'h<.-n they s'noul(l be bz'eu.~:t-l'od. All 01' the i chilciren stmlled had eaten L'Cl'L`dls, vegetables, fruits and rm.-ztts. lnoi` conclusion 1'cachc(l \\'a.< that, ul1dU1\ a\'o1'ug<.- living conditions, there is-no n1cusu1';1blL- between (Jul- dren L1sing_' 1'a\v and those using heat- ed milk. uq..'..+u Win-.~1- \\ (Hli(i imnlv the um.- ed mini. Safety First would imply of milk, but would require that me milk used be made safe. There la` no other reason why anyone should Lake chances when the safe milk is as good in every way, and it possesses Lne ud>(le(l virtue of safety. Ennui is the degire of activity with- out the t means of gratifying the desire.-~Gueo1-ge Bancroft. SAFETY FIRST l IJ\lA`AI|llrln`n.a Rcove--Jos. Spicher (cclamation). Deputy-Reevc-John Buie. Counci11ors-J. E. Czu'ruthers, Non man Brown, John Forgie. , Satisfaction in Selection There exists in all of us a certain amount of native vanity, in that we feel that our judgment in matters affect- ing our own requirements is superior to that of a stranger. And this is quite in order and absolutely justied. We know the requirements of our own business as to quantity required; we have, by experience annd actual practice, con- cluded that a certain grade, color or quality suits our pur- pose best. In Printing We have made our choice, and usually know pretty well what we want and how we want it. Co-operation in securing this can best be obtained from the home printer, for it is his desire; in fact, his duty, to see to it that he secures for you just what you want, and that he carries this regularly in stock.` In the printing, also, your wishes can be carried out by consultation and co-operation. ear Of ezu'th, so hurt `by one continuous ` strain Of human discontent and grief and -nnin The carpet-bugger, however, will always try'to sell many times your ordinary requirements; he will most likely try to work oil a job lot of paper. And as for style of work, since there is no chance to consult, and as no proof is submitted, the customer must take it as supplied, regard- less of his own ideas. SUNNIDALE Therefore, in order to get what you want, and when you want it, in the matter of your printing` requirements, consult with THE NORTHERN ADVANCE PHONE 53 VVhether you be a man or woman you will never do anything in th1s world without courage. It is the gmatest quality of the mind next to honor. Page Seven . ` ____. Y Homemade sweets for the Ch.1`1Sil- V mas tree, table or stocking, or as an ' added dainty for the box that is be- 4 ing; packed to send to a family, are : becoming more and more popular with each succeeding season. Last year .3. friend sent us such a box. So ae- licious were the confections it con_ tained that we ventured to ask 1'01 the recipes, and here are a few or them which we are glad to share witn readers I.`:.. r::....-.. (`,anAu__1 mm dried \\'lute . u Combine sugar, l and add $1 cup milk and bring` to a ( boil, then add remaining: milk g1'ud- < ually so as not to stop candy from ' boiling`. Cook to 238 F., or until ax : spoonful dropped in cold water forms a .soft bull. Then add chocolate and cook to a hard ball (245 F.) Re move from fire, add salt, vanilla, fo1:~ dam: and ma.rslm1z11lo\v creme. Beau. fast and thoroughly. When well ...:..-,,.1 -wlrl \':\i:in.= and nour 121513 zmu u1uL'uu,g, mixed, u raisins g1'case This cold, but is better o\'<:1'night. I -`m.A;mt-2 cuns o\'c1'night. . Fondant-'2. cups mgar. 1`- _ cups \\'z1`tc1', 2 tablespoons white corn 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cnnk .:u2'ar. water