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L ofs Pc_1__g_e_ (e); lmg. u1`am.; U0Og'.; 1301.. \u;. Winona Scythes, tr0ud--B1'_ Hist. (e); Geog.; .-\1't; Bot. (c). (3lnrl\7s Shrine`. S.S. ll. 11mis1-~-` (e); Ueoga; Art; 1501:. [(1). Lillian Webb, Stroud--Hist.; Geog. Bot. (c). Harry Weeks, Lefroy--.-\rith. (c). Elmvalo Centre .-\1'thu1-.-\(1amson, \Va\'c1'1ey--Phy- siog.; ;-\1'ith.; Z001. (c). Tnnn Azininn. SS. 17. F1os-1nr:. (e); Ueoga; Art; bob. kc). Gordon Robertson, SLroud--Georg.; T?nhv f?nhin.<(m. Stl'OLld---Bl`. Hist. siogx; .-\1'1th.; L001. (C). Jean Atkinson, S.S. 17, F1os-1ng`. Gram.; Br. Histx; Bot. (e). Ethel Bowman, Waverley--Physxog. (e); Eng`. Gran1.; .~\1'ith,`; Z001. (c). .\I01'man Brock, Wye\'a1e-.-\11th. (e); Eng. ~G.ram.; .-\g1'. 11. (c). \Tnv,u'nm*it(4 Keav. \Vye\'a1e--Eng. .-\gi'. 11. (c). Marguerite Keu},', Wyeva1e-Eng. Gram.; Physiog.; Agr. II. (c), ` um-;n `Kpllv. SS. 17. Flos--Emz.` .3. N0. ll, vcspn: Roy Wa1t--Geog. (e). S.S. No. 8, Oro Constance Fin`layson--Art (e). Utopia School John Den-ny-Art (e). Camp Borden School Eileen C1u1ow-A1't (e). -J. L. Garvin, I Sec. H.S.E.B.` 1 __-... I"....s.-.. I Agr. II. (c). Isabel Lumsden, VVavcr1cy--Ph3- siog.; _-\rith.; Z001. (c). - Fredina Mcclung, S.S. 2, Flos-- Br. Hist.; Geog. c); Agr. I. (c). Lernore McFadden, VVave1'1ey-Phy- siog. (e); Aritlm; Zoo]. (c). Mabel Murdock, Wyeva1e-E11g`. Gram. (e); Agr. II. (c). 1n+.. 1?mnm1d=. \Va\'e1'1eV-I_`.ng._ .l1lS13.; Lug. \_' II. (c). Icnhol Lun (e); Agr. 11. 1_c). Leta. Reynolds, Wa\'e1'1ey--I_`.ng.l Gram. (c). Ada McKinnon, S.S. 2, F1o.<-Geug. (c); Agr. I. (c). . I \Tm`Lrm`et Stott. VVyeva1e-Phys1og'.| I. (c). |~ '.\Ia1`garet Stott, W_Ve\-'a1e-Phys1og'. e); Eng. Gram.; .-\.rith.; Agr. 11.!` (c). Jeanne Webb, WyeVa1e--Physiog.; .;Xr\ith. (e); Eng. G1'am.; Agr. I1. IHGEIIS. Wash and prepare the berries, add` J the ;~:ug'ar and cook, stirring frequent- ly, until thick, about 115. hours. Add the nut meat.~:, broken, and cook for 2 minutes longer. Turn into glasses, cover with a thin coating of pamffiix and let stand until cold. Then add more param, rolling each glass so that the para1n runs well up on the sides of the glass. This makes, eleven glasses of most delicious conserve. \'mv 1'n; :1 word about the use of Wit LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS (Continued from nage one) on In- 1-5 \I-....-- unis`: ..-_.. -._`,- ` No. 17, Vespra inncr {pi The market was a busy place on Saturday morning, with large quan- tities of farm and garden produce, and a splendid attendance, many of whom were from the summer colonies and they spent freely. At this time of year fresh vegetables and fruits are at their best and these enjoyed a ready sale. R11ffc=1'. eggs and fowl were more. ready sale. Butter, eggs and more plentiful, and fowl especially sold quite readily. Young chickens brought 20c to 23c a lb., old birds 16c and 17c and spring ducks were offered at 20c to 22c a lb. Eggs were selling at 20c to 24c a doz., ac- cording to grade, while butter re- mained at 25c a lb. Corn went at 20c doz., marrows 5c and 10c each; potatoes 25c small basket; new cabbage 10c each; car- rots and radishes 3 bunches for 10c; cauliower 10c and 15 each; gher- kins 75c a basket; pickling cucum- bers 35c basket; head lettuce 10c each or 3 for 15c; beets 5c a bunch. There was also a good supply of frut, which enjoyed a good sale. Thimbleberries made their first ap- pearance and sold at 20 a box. Plums were featured at 35c and -10c a basket, ace01`(1i11g' to variety. Cantaloupes were 5c each; peaches 51 a box; cherries -15c a basket; ap- ple.-i 25c and 30e a basket; red cur- rants 90c small basket, and toma- toes 4.1115. for 2-5e or 50c a basket. {.__. DUFFERII\1-FOREST RESERVE , IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Fire swept through Forest Reserve on Sunday and practically wiped out the work of the last two ye211`.<. .\lui'e than 300 acres of reforested territiry fell a prey to the ames, .~:tarLi.'.,5 from an unknown source. More than 200 men and boys armed witn shovels and wet sacks fought all day Saturday and Sunday, but the fire was still l`urning' in places on Mon the Dutfeil. Saturday am. day. Farmers in the district aI.~o worked (lay and night to save `weir crops. Dutferin forest is twelve miles west of Alliston, near l\1-anseld. It was set aside and reforested two years ago, 500 acres being set out in pine and spruce trees. lt is probable that the area. will be planted again m;:~:. spring. i 1 1 l BUSY MARKET ON SATURDAY TORONTO MAN 15 INJURED WHEN TRUCK IS DITCHED glasses 01 most uencxous <:onsuz've. Now Just 21 word about pa1'af`fn and how to apply it. F'm~ . in this nart, of the I Chas. Lazarra, of Toronto, as rushed to the R.V.- Hospital here `ast Thursday by Dr. MeCal1u1n, 01 Churchill, ;~:ut fering from a fi'actui`-:1} skull and di.~:locat.ed shoulder as the result of the truck he was xiding .'~. 1 going into the ditch some four mil-.-.~. pants of the truck e. unnurt. `The truck, driven by Eugene` `north of B1'a Two other occu leehia, of Toronto, got. out of con I trol in some way, left. the road and , c1`a.~:he(l into the ditch after breaking loll` a telephone pole. T1`a`lc Ofhcer _Tho1npson ilivestigated and placed ,lRachlia under arrest. He appeared lbefore .\Iag'ist1'ate Jefls on Wednes- day morning`, but was given a remand for a week on a charge of reektes .11-Juno .I.Ul' `cl. \\ duving. I NMOST daily people who discontinued their telephones during recent months are ordering their service restored. They found that the small cost of the service had been repaid many times each month in convenience, in time and actually in money saved. Others missed the close and personal contact with friends made possible by telephone service. Still others mentioned the loss of many pleasant, im- promptu social gatherings when their friends were unable to reach them by telephone. It is all true - what these subscriber friends of ours say. Telephone service costs so little and its value is so great that it really doesn t pay to try to do without it. Inrfisl township council met in the clerk s oice at Churchill on Mon- day, July 31, with all members pres ani- ent. Communications and accounts were received from the following: A. E. Berry, director of Public Health; R. J. Lillico, W. L. Clarmont, United Typewriter Co., The \Lefro_v Lumber Co., C. Spragge, Fred Beatty, W. Simpkins, T. A. Donnelly, J. '1`. Simpson, county clerk, and claims for sheep killed by dogs from W. Cope- land, A. Green and H. Parker. These were referred to their respective committees. 'I`1.n 1-mu! annm-infnnri.-nt xvue arith- commmzees. The road superintendent was autn- orized to furnish a culvert for road at Glenwood Beach. 'llan nhn-1. \Ivn:< incl-vnniorl fn nnr. at ulenwoou neacn. The clerk was instructed to pur~ chase an adding machine from the United Typewriter Co. Ram: f`m- r:m~min9' m-ivileaes 1`: Umted '1`ypewrn.er L0. Rates for camping privileges at the town-_\lup park for the remainder of the season are as follows: Boy Scouts, $7 per week; on front lots. $3.50 pox week; back lots, $2.01), night; rates, back lots, 50c. Hnmitnl m-counts for indirzents mgnr. races, DEICK IOIS, auc. Hospltal accounts for mdxgents amountng to $81.34 were paid. The nnnr-n mnnn\if.1(o'= 1~m-nmmm1d- amountng to '.;ts1.:$4 pzuu. The nance committee recommend- ed payment; of the following ac- counts : Arly Green, 2 sheep k:'.'.ud and 3 injured 3:19.15; Harold Park- er, one slxccp killed $7.15; VV. C `pu- .:` nnrn <|1nnn killml. I2 in1'u*:ed `in over me top OI me Jeuy. Not more than a spoonful of the parain should be used, as it should just reach the sides of the glass with- out mounting up on the sides. \Vhnn `H19 i(-'\.' i.'~`. 1`lT1. El. SC\.'0I1d sheep Kmeu .51-: :1; w. \,Upt:~ lzmd. one .~.-heep killed, 2 inju`:ed $10.15; Scott Slxarpe. sheep \'aiuat;cr-, 3 trips, $3.15; T. A. Donnelly, park czu'utv.ker, $46.50; C. Splagge, v.'01`k on park with team, $24.50; H;.1'old Ness, work on pzlrk, $12.25; Fred Beatty A_\\'o1'k on park, $3.33; Fred Beatty," work on park with team, $3.50; Walter Simpkins, work on park, one horse, $2.70; Lefroy Lum- ber Co., mzxterizll for park, $179.73; W. Roy Allen, balance c0llCcto1".< 5211 my, $150.00: Ilarry Ferrier, account s1lZl1'}' and expenses, 517-1.00. nn._..1 Qnnr `rr.\\':n"r.1*n(`01nm0n(l(:C salary and 5'4-;.uu. Road Supt. Stewart recolnmended the following` 1:-av lists for payment ` Geo. Alpme, $98.90; Isaac Allen, $60.77; E. A. Guest, $36.30; J. W. Sheard, $15.85; C. A. Ferrier, $5.30; L . Rathwcl}, 5518.45; Road 0, $159.36; Robt. Boyes, $59.50; A. T. Law, 81.(i0;D3m1nion Road '.\Iz1chine1';.' Co., 363.60; R. E1d1'i(1ge, $20.07; D. Christian, $3.85; N. A. Boxes, $15.74; A. T. Bonney, $687; Robt. St:-\\ja1L, $86.40; '1`. A. Szxwyer, $15.22; \w'n*.. Black, $19.40; B. B. Warniczl. $4.37; Price & Burton, $123.00; Road 1'.) $72.62; W. Nightingale, $2.27; BI. Nobkz, $27.12; Jos. Fve1*rier, $27.12. D. E. I-Iamer, $8.15; W. Simpkimn . $7.87; Canada Ingot Iron C.-., 3 $57.12; W. H. Walker, $11.15; A-. ' 'um...:-..m. 2':-7 1n- wm. Co1)e1amL I $57.12; W. M. Walker, a1,L.1D;n-. L. M01`ris0t-., $2.10; Wm. Copelamh $4.37; G. E. Wench, $7.87. B_v~1a\\' "No. 695 for the purpose of raising certain ;~:um:< of money for county, township, police Villages, special and g`e11(=1'a1 school purposes was duly passed, also by-law .\'o. 696 to raise money for school pur- poses. . Cnllncil m meet adiourned to Council adjourned `Stroud on Tue.' Aug`. v\ 1-\-I . About the surest way to get :1 job is to be rich and not need 1t. .... . . :1 L -4... 4.1.- ..nnrLh.n- IS L0 uu 1'1L`u uuu nun up. .... The hand that rocks the 1'0adstc1` is the hand that wrecks the \\'01'1a. INNISFIL COUNCIL W. B. Sloan, Clerk. Manager in -)0 -1+ 1 out mounting me slues. When the jelly is firm, coating` of paraiii is poured on top to mount up on the sides of the glass when it is twirled but it is not advisable to ll the gl_as s solidly with parafn. A thin coatmg cools quick- ly and will not draw away from the while a thick ortie co(t)ls .:1o\vly am raws away as 1 con me 5. T n.-rlv.H\n trlix` is rm'c1`ed \\. and (Ira "s 1t C011L1"cLCLs. La. glass is covered wit glass or a tin lid to protect it irom the dust. HOUSEHOLD SC`ENC;JUDG- ` ING COMPETITION AT C.N'TE. Judgng Competitions in Household Science will be held at the C.N.E. on Wetlnearclay, Sept. (5th, the same day as the boys compete in the judging of live stock. It is hoped to enter :1 team of three girls to 1'ep1'e.sent the County of Simcoe in the inter-county competition. The team will be sel- ected by .\Iis.s \Vallz\ce following the annual judging competition for South Simcoe to be held at 'l`horm.on on Saturday, Aug. 12th. I:nn.-.wmo~ ms the main ree`ul.1t;ons Saturday, Aug. 1:111. Following are the main 1'eg'ul.1t3ons and in.~:tructions : 1 nmm fn vnnnn` women undez and in.~:truct1ons 1. Open to young women 26 years of age who have never at- tended '.1 Home Economics School fcr more than 3 months. -) I.`n+m- r-an ho 1-nmle in one thzm J5 monnns. " Entry can be mzule 111 c1a.=.s only. Any pt-1`;~:on hz1\`ing won :1 fu'st prize in any section will not be allowed to compete in that c1a.=.~~. -2 (`nnfn:fnnf< will rm-eive notion- THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933. D0 'dllO\\'C(l IO L`Ulll})\.`LL` H1 mun. \.nu.:.-. 3. COIltCSt.U1t.\` will rec-ci\`e ut at later (late as to location of \,'.:lll- petition. numbers, score car(l;<., et:. .1. Rc-ason;< will be griven 0ii1ll_\' petition. numbers, ca1`(1.<, cL.~. 4. Rn-ason;< and 15 minut(-.< will be allowed for placing` mu-,l1 clz\.<.<. 30 minutes for patching and 2 minutes for rea.=0:1:~. Entry must be made to H. W. \V2ltC1'>`, 705 Lums(lc.-n Bl( g., Torontr not later than Aug. 14th, or to the .-\g1'icultu1`z1l Ofllco. .-\lli;-ton not later than .~\u::. 12th. Entry fee of 50:` must. u('c:)mp2my your entry. Prizes Section 1--Nutrition. Sr '.Lunc'ne:< and .\Ic-nu.<: $12, $11. : $1. Rnr-Hnn 2--(`.1othin;:. Dre;<.< Pa: $1; Section Parade and Patchmg: pnzes. same 111 Sec- hnn 1 I 'd.I|(l I (11 non 1. Montreal, .-\ugu: are go- ' ing to be hard put to maintain their prestige in the famous lemon pie. The competitor is the lime, which, it is claimed. is many times juicier than the lemon, much tastier and makes better lemon pie than the lemon. A total of 250,000 lhnes, all from Trinidad. British West Indies, of which 100,000 are for the Can- adian National Exhibition at Toronto, arrived under refrigeration aboard the Canadian National freighter Corm\'a11is. -:-:-------w No man ever 15 we Uuay W ...m to the caller who comes to praise. Th1s is a free country, but most 4 the seats are already taken. SEASONABLE RECIPES SUMMER JEWELS is .. &\un noun!` \\`h0 C I know a way of catching summer mnheams as thev nlav LIMES vna WITH E~:MoNs K3110. - -Em11y Busby, 111 Good Housckeep-111g. l'l"lZ`7l 1-Nutm1on. 1 \r_..m.-- 1`) too busy to listen III\I`V1{lE +n nmisc. JUDGING COMPETITIONS AT THORNTON ON AUGUST 12t}- The annual Household Science Judging competitions, under the dir- ection of the South Simcoe Bi-am.i1, Ontario Department of Agriculture, and the Institutes Branch, will be held at Thornton on Saturday, Aug. 12th, starting at 8.30 a.m. The fol lowing rules will govern the cm.- petiton : 1 Oman in all vmmg women un- {H001 c-1.1 IJEEIEOII I 1. Open to all young women der 50 years of age residing; in South Slmcoe. 0 'I`1m~._~n 11-n-{nu nnnnncafnrl in hvn 50111211 simcoe. 2. Those having competed in two or more competitions or who won championship prizes such as Royal trips, or who have been members of C..\'.E. teams, will be classed as Sutr iors and must compete in the SONIC)!` competition. All others must enter the junior competition. 2 An pntrv fee of 25C will be -nu, and 1 know way 01 caucrlulg suuuuux sunbeams as they play And, like a crafty alchemist of old, Of turning them to gems and muden gold For winter, when the skies are dull and gray. me Jumor C0ll1pt:l.1LlUI1. 3. An entry fee of 1 charged each contestant, time of registration. :1 Anv cri mnv Pntev time OI 1'L'g15u.'u.L1uu, 1;. Any girl may enter 2). team uf three contestants, two of wliich must. be novices and the other must not have judged in more than one county competition. 5. \"n (-nnte. shall receive (.'0111peIlL1UIl. 5. No contestant 1'e:tc:ve more than one prize. 6. Competitors are asked to b:';r.,-.3, their lunch. Also thimble, 50153015 and pencil. Prizes FTIZES At least six Very attractive piizes for both senior and junior sections are being p1`0\'l(ie(l and will be awarded on the basis of highest score in all classes. `_\ _~\\n:-in] rn-i7n i: nf'm'nrl tn `i"nn in_ all class s. A special prize is offered to the coach of the high team. Total value of prizes, $60.00. Appreciation Thanks is extended to the junior and senior Institutes and the Simcoe County Council for the generous con- tributions to the prize list. _-\1so to those girls who willingly gave of their time and efforts in coaching others in preparation for the competition. Afternoon Program Demonstrations on canning` fruit , and vegetables by teams from Allis- ton, Cookstown and Ivy. Rm~i+nHnn_\li.=: Francis Lvneh. .-xmston. . So1o-Mx Thornton. I11:-:0 \I'u'.:- C Tnnn_~nv1 '[I:nWh. s Florence Spencer, '1 nornton. . V ` )`Iusic---.\I1ss G. Jamleson, I`norn- ton. f`nnunnnH~v :nrr;hn ton, b00KSIO\\'Il anu LY)/. Recit2mon-)I1.=s Francls Lynch, Alliston. Q.-.1,` \`Ii.~. Wlnxvoonnn Qnonnnr LUII. Community singing. F. A. Lashley, Departmellt of .~\g1'icu1tu1'c, and Miss M. E. Wal- lace, Institutes Branch, will be in` x charge, A Canning Hint-When preparing pears or peaches for canning`, or ap- ples for drying`, drop the peeled fruit into a solution of salt and water, enough salt to taste. The fruit will not discolor and apples stay white when dry. In crystal jars upon my shelf they stand ; The ruby juice of currants, and the bland, Cool amber of the peach, the sapphire blue Of wild grapes, and of damsons wet with dew. The coral of the quince, the pearly sheen Of silvery pears, the mint lca.f'3 emerald green. Stuffed Tomatoes--Remo\'e puip 4 from tomatoes and ll with equal quantities of dry bread crumbs and hamburg` steak seasoned with chogped onion to taste and salt and pepper. Top with a piece of butter and bake in a hot oven about 45 minutes- covered. Omelet Lore---Beaten eggs with :1 little milk, salt and ]_)C1)]_)8l`_ll'I'dy bu combined with left-over meats, Vege- tables, clieese and 21 variety of thlngs, i'1'i<.- and g'arni; \\itl1 lettuce, to make an attractive dish. Dried Apples-0ld Onta1`io`s applc trees are laden this year. Who (l1'1e.~ apples on the fa1'm'. Tart, quick- cooking apples: are best for drying`. Have ready `.1 mildly salty bowl of water and drop the cored quarters in to keep them white, and kecp them from ies. They are ne for pics before :~'t1'awber1'ies are ripe. Mix the apples with raisins, add lois of .<.uga1', and bake in a real short l crust, and you will have 21 first class pic. Apple Pi.~-Line 21 glass plate with pie pa; Pare and core tart up- ples and cut in slices. Mix togethei` 2-3 cup either gramilatetl or brown sugar, 1,2 teaspoon grated orange rind and 1,4 teaspoon salt. Fill pie plate with alternate layers of apple and . . top lziyer with 3 t(:a. orange juice. Cover with .'~:trips of pz1.~'t1*y and wet e(lge.< of pie and place strip of pu.=try all along the wet edge. Bake in :1 hot oven for ten minues, reducing the lie-at then and bake until apples are soft. Serve with Devonshire cream una I\'1`aft3 cheese. I i ( Stuffed Beets-2?. cup: small peas, cooked; 13 large beets, boiled; 3 tun- . butter, .~:11t and pepper, 3 tea- :~`poon.< sugar. Pow] nnd cook beets. Cut a :,-mall sugar. Peel and cook slices from one end of each so it will . erect. Scoop :1 hole in the other <.-ml. Sprinkle beets with salt and [)(,`])[)C1`. Put onc~ha1f teaspoon butter and one-half teaspoon sugar in each. Fill well with drained I.YnnO- in nvnn lpcus. Heat m oven. Baked Cm'rots-2 cups boiled car- rots, rubbed through 21 sieve; 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 egg, 2 table- spoons butter, 2 teaspoons sugar, salt and pepper. white sauce. Add the bread crumbs. slightly beaten egg, and butter to the straw.- ed cu1'rot:<. Add sugar, salt and pep- per. Pour mixture into a buttered baking dish. Set in a pan of hot water. Bake in a moderate oven about one hour or until rm. Serve with white sauce. 'r'........a.. D-_n-al\it._1 1-nn manned tn- with wmte saucg. Tomato Rareb|t--1 cup canned to- matoes, 2 eggs, 1/; cup grated cheese, `salt and pepper. Want fnmnfnos in double boiler. lsalt and Heat tomatoes '. Add eggs, which have been well beaten, then acid cheese and season- ings. Stir until the mixture is thick ~and smooth. Serve on toast or crackers. This recipe is sufficient for four persons. TIMELY SUGGESTIONS Strung 011 a chain of golden summez hours, Clasped with the drone of bees and scent of owers, Row upon row my captured sunboams if stand, ' `ikc _]\\'1S of Ind_or germs from Szunarkand. Tfuuilu 'l:2n_-I-ut ` , payable Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holmes and two little daughters, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. J. D. Rodgers. `\1 .~ `Pm-mlrl T-Im~dv_ with Donald D. Rodgers. Mr. Ronald Hardy, with `.\-Iingay, of Windsor, have returned from a month spent at Camp Kitchik- wani, Honey Harbor, and a two weeks canoe trip through the Mus- koka district. I`1-no Nnccn: F`.=HlF1` and Janet koka distmct. The Misses Esther and Janet Rodgers, of Camp Borden, are visit- ing in Toronto. . Ur. Florence Quinlan. lecturer in ing in Ioronto. Dr. Florence Quinlan, physics in Toronto University, has been visiting with relatives and friends in town for the past week. \.1.. Melville nnu-nav nf F`.dmnnLon. friends in town I01` tne paw. wccn. LVI12 Melville Downey of Edmonton, A1ta., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Simpson while attending the Great Priory, Knights Templar, convention. VH2: C21'1nota Shriqlev. R.N.. Oi Priory, lxmgnts lemplar, Cullveuuuu. Miss. Carmeta Shrigley, R.N., Hamilton, spent last week with hcl \T1- TV T-I111] n<:i:f2n`r.m21na2'e1` Of Hamuton, spent last Weex w1Lu nu-1 311'. W. Hull, assistant manager the lletropolitan Life, and family, are spending a. week on Manitoulin Island. aunt, Mrs. A. L. Jchnston. 11 \ `Hon:-xr cnahf tho \\`onL' mu] Jchnston. Mr. A. Henry spent the week end in Collingwood. \h-: Ch-Vin- n+` T.(md(`m_ is vi:~:iLin2 Currant Jam-Clean 4 lbs. lack Currants and add to them (3 cups of water. Boil for 20 minutes, then add 7 lbs. granualted sugal`. B011 sharply for 3 minutes, then bottle in air-tight jars. Qnir-an-I Cnnsehprries--Tn (-RC1`! quart m L.ou1ngwoou. Mr`. Girvin, of London, is vishing at the home of 311'. and Mrs. P. Bremner. n \ NI.-.m~.~nn n+' Tnvnnfn bremner. D. N. Morrison, of Toronto, spent a few days in Barrie and Elmvale this week. 'I`I.n 11i:;;..a Faflnmv and \T2r f tms weer-:. The Misses Esther and Margaret Henry and 3-11`. Addison Henry left Tuesday to spend the re1n-ainde.` oi the summer at Big Bay Point. Rex`. and Mr:. Batty have return- ed after spending` a holiday at Bram ford and other points. Mrs. Butty s mother, Mrs. Argles, also her sister, Miss Miriam Argles, are visiting` at the parsonage. Jnr-L Km-+'oo r_ vounrz son of Mr. the Jack Kerfoot, young and Mrs. H. W. Iierfoot, wheeled up from Toronto in loss. than six hours, and spent Tuesday night in Barrie. Vic: Harv M(~E:u-her11. of Stavner. and spent. Luesuay n1g11L. 111 .Da1'1'1u. Miss Mary ML-Eache1`11, Stayner, and M155 Kathleen )`IcEachern, 01' Ca1g'ary, have been visiting with Iviiss .\Ia1'garet Sincl-a'11'. They motored to Lindssxy, where they spent the week end. \ nu-rn1\'\ n4` +'nn1-h,u-n hrnx` .-nnx- end. A group of fourteen boys com- prising` the classes of Jim Cameron and Jac-_k Johnston, Collier St. United Church Sunday School, are czunping for two weeks at Mr. Wil(lman .< ranch at Wyevale. Walter Coutts was in charge for `the rst week and Bill Girdwood the second week. 1! _\lnv Qi~nr-lair nnrl VH2: \`Ts\1`. 5111 u1i'u\voou tile sccuxlu \\'eun. M1`. .-\.1e.\'. Sinclair and Miss Mar- garet Sinclair, with their guests, M1`. and Mrs. B. Bartlett and son, of Bealnsville, and Miss Vera Buitch, of Galt, recently returned from a ten- day trip through .\'oi'the1'n Ontario, ` going as far as liapuskaslng FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY LONG_ DISTANCE TELEPHONY The i'an1iliar Blue Bell ensign, symbol of Bell Telephone Service, oats to-day from a mast above the company s offices to signalize the 57th anni\'ersa1'y of long` distance telephony. On .\n,nrn. mm. 1876. newer sun- telephony. On August 10th, 1876, power sup- plied by the Toronto batteries of the old Dominion Telegraph Company energized a one-way talking circuit between Brantford and Paris that enabled .-\1exan(le1' Graham Bell, the telephone inventor, to demonstrate : the possibilities of long distance tele- phoning over the eight-mile stretch. This, to quote `Dr. Bell himself, um: fhp vd: lnmr h.:rnn(~e telenhone In 2111`-Lignn Jd.1'S. Spiced Gooseberries--T0 each quart of green goo;~:eberries, which have been stemmed and washed, add 2 lbs. (-lrounded cupfuls) of sugm`, 1/; cup cider \'inega1', 1/.1 teaspoon each of cinnamon and nutmeg and a few grains of clove. Cook very slowly at rst, increasing the heat 21>: the juice form.~:, until very thick. Sea} while hot. lUI...lI.... (`nn=.n-un:.l 1-nn I-In".--.1nf: "lms," to quote U1`. Den u1u1:t:u, was the first long distance telephone ever in operation. To-day, tele- phone voices speed aC1`0s.< the ocean with almost the speed of light. \Tnn-.\o'n|- .\ -\ Qmifh Of Th?` Wltll almost time speeu 01 Jigm. .\Ianag'e1' A. A. Smith of the Bell Telephone Company here, .~:a.i(l to-day: India was brought within .~:peaking and liezu'ing distance of Ca.nz-.(lian telephone us01`s a few week.< ago, yet the announcement of this s.e1'\'ice pru- voked only pausing comment. The important component pai't.< of the British Enipire, with the single ex- ception of New Zealand, are now all inte1`-communicating by wire zuid \\'i1'ele.~::' telephony. Of the more than fifty different countries, with upward A4` on nnn nnn-+;.1.=.n`nmm: H151: `mnv i i11t_\` (11IIC1`0nI: countries, \\`iLn up\'.u1`u of 30,000,000'te1ephones, tha: may now be ieached from any Beil tele- phone, India is one of the most di:- tant yet voice impu1.~:e.s can now pa.<.< between B1'ant1'or and Bombay or between Poona and Paris in a spiit second. This is just one indication of the ad\`z1nc-ement in telephony since the Brantf0rd-Paris test 57 years ago to-day, and pa1'1ie111ariy in the last six years since January, 1927, when the human voice made its rst tele- phone cro.=.=.ing.< between this contin- ent and Europe. Stan llalkin, in charge of the Iii- wanis playground work, told the dub on )Ion(la;11igi`.L that there are ow`: fty boys and girls in the beg'in;:e:`.'~i axvimminw r~I:1< and all of t`;1(_-_.,3 FIFTY BEGINNERS ARE LEARNING TO S'\`llM I1.lL_\' uuy> lulu gum H1 ;~'\\'i1mning' clzxsscs, and would be able to swim 1 of themselves in the end of August. It is have a big s\\'1mming' about August 23rd. Jhnuf 15 hn\'< :`H`{`- 1 about August zero. About 150 boys are taking: part in the ball games and are (lividerl -mo three groups. senior, internvuliatc and juvenile. The nals of the leugr-3 gaines are now being played. .\ mnn'nm- of the .=wimmer.~: will 2") Demg playen. A number of the go to Orillia to compete in the meet being held there. It's all right to put all your egg`: in one basket if they re bad eggs. Laugh a 1itt]e-.=_ing a little, As you go your way. Work a 1itt1e--p1ay a little-- Do this every day. parattn and now to apply IL. For success in part, process, start melting` the paraffin when the jelly-making begins. Al- ways heat the parafn over hot water, never over a ame. Immediately after lling the glass- S. pour a thin lm of melted para- ` 'm the top of the jelly. \'n+ mm-n than :1 snmmful of Give :1 1itt1e-take a little- Never mind a frown. Make your smile a welcome thing All around the town. Personals Laugh a ]itt1e-1ove a little.-- Skies are always blue. Every cloud has a silver lining, But it's up to you. IT'S UP TO YOU The Northern Advance H1 L116 U\.`_`__',l1hil:~` all of rim and take car. we water by the pruposect .u mg" meet on or DUE. .Ll.a..u.JJ. Lefroy Centre Mary L. Black, Stroud--Geof. (e); B1`. Hist.; Bot. (c). Audrey Bowman, Stroud--Gram.; Br. Hist.; Geoga; Bot. (e). -Everett Cameron, St1'oud--Eng. Gram. (e); Br. Hist; Geog.; Bot. (c). Willa Constable, Str0ud--.-\1't (e); Br. Hist.; Geog.; Bot. (c). Craighead Hunter, St.x'oud-Br. I-Ticf - Cane` ' Rot. ((`\ I uralgneaa r1unLe1', ouuuu-u;. Hist.; Geog.; Bot. (C). Amelia. Neelands, Stroud-Geog. (e); Eng. Gram.; B1`. Hist.; Bot. (c). Ross Neilly, Lef1'oy-Geog. (e). Muriel Peacock, Stroud-.-\rt (C); Br. Hist; Geogu; Bot. (c). Parker Peacock, Stroud--Geog. (c). `Betty Porritt, Lefroy--Georg`. (C). Eileen Reynolds, St:ro`ud--B1'. Hist. (e); Geog.; Art; Bot. (c). am-don RohM`t.~'011. SLroud-Geo1`g;.; (e); Ueog.; .-u'1.'; 150:. \c). Gladys Spring, 11, 11misl---' Eng. Grzun.; Pliysiog.; Arith.; Art; Z001. (e). Lilian Spring`, S.S. 11, Im1isl-- Eng. Gram.; Pl1y. Aritlm; .-'x.rt; Z001. (e). Earle Steele, Lefroy--Geog'. (65). Annie Third, St1'oud-Br. Hist. (e); Geogx; Art; Bot. (C). T.iHinn Wnhb. Stroud--Hist.; Art; bot. (c). Ruby Robinson, St1'oud---Br. (e); Eng. Gram.; Geogx; Bot. (c). Winnnn. Sovthe.~:. Str0ud--B1'_ \\'I11l(: HOE. Medley Conserve--1 cups cu1'1'zu1ts, 5 cups gooseberrics, 2`,-'_> cups black- berries, 7 cups sug'a1', 2 cups nut meats. \U-ask nnrl an-cu-un-n 411:. ham-I-in: JHHI