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We worry for this thing, About that we fret, Piling up all the troubles We haven t had yet. ,_.-Why not put our worries *5` Up high on a shelf, And just let to--morrow Take care of itself? ___'l`n `A Duchess apple tree on the farm of M. Marchand near Lzxfoiitznine is in full bloom for the second time this year. Althougzh fewer than `in the spring, the blossoms are quite numerous, and bouquets have been picked. T.:mf. wank Nfrs. W. AVTGS. of Wve- p1cKea. Last week Mrs. W. Ayres, Wye- bridge, picked enough stra\vbe1'ries from her garden to provide des.ser'i: for eight people. Self help is the most dependable. and is always ready at hand. STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS CHEQUE BOOKS NOTE HEADS SHIPPING BILDS SALES COUPONS CHURCH FORMS Page Seven by slldes. The topic was taken most compeb ently by Miss Jean Jamieson, who ably broug`1`.t the study book Lo :1 close in :1 .~1`1mmu1'y of `he last three ..L.-. I-A-an CIUDU I [1 c chapters. Second Barrie (Trinity) Company have changed their meetings to Tuesday night, and in future will meet on this night each week av`; 7.15 nrn THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934. j LET TO-MORROW TAKE CARE OF ITSELF .m. Allandale Company will meet each Wedliesday evening at 7.30 with Mrs. H. N. Modeluncl in cha1';re., l."ne1'e was no meeting this week on account of previous m'1`an, having been made to use St. Geog'e s Hall for mu. other meeting` on Wednc.~;da_V niglit, but the Guides will meet there on the evening of Oct. 24th. On this evening will all Guides planning to attend 'A1landale Company this sea- son kindly be present, so any neces- sary plans for 1'e-o1-gaxiizzitioii inay be made. '}`1... .q-.nr.u+l~u- n+' Hun (`.nulm'-4 Lint be made. Tlie sympathy of the Guidcr-.4 am . local .-\ss;ociation is extended to .\1r.~;. A. li. Godtlon in her recent bereave- ment. Hrs. Godden will not be able to continue with the Brownie work. Mrs. T. H. Boliny;b1'oke will be in `charge of the Brownit-s, with Winni- fred Knowles and Dorothy Smith as- sisting. 2nd Barrie .-\t the Imx.-ting` lrid:1_v. Scoutel` 1\T"cLmman gave the . of 21 sch ies of first aid lectures. In this om: he took up the pressure points. 'l`1m fellows played several new 1)c;;;J},' 0`5\n1l\\` Jnhh Rnnkn Q`2lV(3 the bO\'S Z1 fellows pl:l_\`C several new 1)u;g`J_\, gzunes. John Rooko gave boys short signullimz review. Aftc-r this a program of som,-`s and pczum,-s was held around the blazing campfn-o. The troop is taking in 21 new 1'0- cruit. _.1 ._ g To see -.1 little farther and to point the way ; To be :1 little stron_u<-1' and to lifti on the way ; | To be a little richer mid to case the way That is the great privilegre and duty-- Born of God through Jesus Christ, our Lord. r`1nnchu- P. F`.n\nr:nn K%UNG GIRL INJURED IN ACCIDENT AT FIVE POINTS her bi('\'cl(.- Monday afternoon, Lor- raine Chapman, age 15, became con- fused at the Five Points and ran in~ to the side of Whitehead s truck, d:"en by Albert McFadden, with the result that she was drawn under the; truck and dragged considerable dis-' tance on the pavement. R-Han (`hnnmnn ntfnmnfpd fn turn ' - I While riding: down Bayfield St. on.` tance me puvunielu. Miss Chapman attempted to turn east and proceed along Dunlop St., but apparently became confused and ran into the side of the moving truck. She was dragged considerable diilge and her left side was badly inf:?`ed. - he njured girl was attended by by Dr. Turnbul and later removed to her home, 37 Innisl St. The more you boost the home tom the better town you will have. COLL_lER STREET Y.P.S. BOY SCOUT NEWS GUIDE NEWS 11. --Chestc1' B. Emerson. )GUlDES : \ Women s Page '1 --Tomkins. , seems foolish imsmcr REPORTS 1: 1 w. 1. CONVENTION`: I | Centre Simcoe Giving` Christmas cheer, helping the needy, donations to the Chil- dren s Shelter, sending cheer to the} sick, and concerts and socials seem- ed the most common activities. The 4-`mm.-:+n nm.m.....~,...+.. 4A....1- um nauuwe en SOC1alS; and picnics. Many branches report giving gifts` where there is a wedding anniver- sary, entertaining another branch or the local Homemakers Clubs, holding sales of clothing or quilts, starting bank accounts or sending gifts to new-born babies, placing` towels in} the school, bazaars and lantern; slides. Also supplies to needy`, mothers, baking for bereaved fam-I iies and donations to families where the home had been destroyed by? . re. cu me most common act;1v1t1es. The favorite amusements took the form of fowl suppers, weiner roasts, Hal1owe en Socials; and picnics. Manv branches rpnnrt oivimr ori+`h:`. 1188 re. UICU. Two branches gave donations to the Barrie Rest Room and two dona- tions to the Barrie Junior Fair. Three branches gave prizes to mem bors attending` every meeting. Ch1'iStiRn Island rnnm-f. hplninu uurs uLEcl1(llIL2,' every meeting. I Christian Island report helping with their fair. They exhibit at the fair and compete in the garden com petition conducted by the Dept. 01" Indian Affairs. They also give donzr , tions to the Athletic Society for` school c11i1d1'en s races. 1 Centre Vespra had .1 minstreli .show and _2`a\'e prizes to the school` children for general prociency and. an essay in history. ' Fri(\n\min nien rrnvn 9 nr-irio 4-n Hm)" There s one little habit : +n mo (.`SSZl._V In I'11SC0l'y. Edcnvale also gave a prize to the` entrance pupil getting the high;-;:.i marks. ` 1-....I L1.-- ..-L-_I_ -_... ` lllill'I\b'. Crossland had three schools com- pate in :1 writing contest, had :. t1'uvellin_4- library, and gave to a crippled girl for treatments. Fhnxmln I-and .-1 nnnnlv r-I-uHrl e f-nrw, cnppletl g-1n I01` weanmems. Elmvalc had :1 needy child's ton- sil:-: removed, _e;2u'e a chair to an in- valid and had :1 mother and baby{ afternoon to pave the way for a well` baby clinic. pnnnfnnn-uiJ1mnn ncrcfarl uvil-In Hun D110}! Cl1I1l(.'. Penetaiiguisliene assisted with the. health clinic in their town. They have a memorial fund from which. t]1`,_V draw for a new ag and {low- ers each year to be placed on the memorial which they erected them some years ago ;\Iinesin_:: celebrated their 30th I ni\'e1'sa1'_\' this year. They also hm something: new in the form oi 21` plate social. South Simcoe It is g'rati1'ying' to report two new branches in South Simcoe district, a junior branch at Coulson s Hill and a branch at Gilford. A number in attended a meeting: of the W.I. We have 16 senior branches and 6 jun- iors in all. A number of bmnche:-V: showed an increased attendance.` \the community of Gilford had never C`ou1son s Hill Juniors, with a mem- bership of 28, won the district pri-.;e. a community song book, Cookstown seniors came second with an inci-ez~1.=,c n! 11 Dnlln 1I`uv-n-+ +`nllzuun:l nlncnlvy SCIHOFS CZUHC SCCOHU WIEH d.I1 lI1Cl'(:`l..",C of 11. Belle Ewart followed closely with an itlcrease of 10. Prizes were offerecl by the district to the branch- es 1'01` the best new pieced cotton quilt. Twelve responded with well made quilts. The honors came to Churchill Senior with Grantl- mothe1"s Garden, Holly the Double Wedding` Ring and Cookstown the Butte1'fl_\'. I I"ln \'(\l\\|,L' unHuiHn.. .\+` .h.. I DL1LLUl.'ll_\. The year s activities of \.h(: bT`lI1Cl1CS were read at the (list1'ict an- nual at Ivy in June. Cookstown won the silver cup as the adjudged best. This report has been in pres. and it speaks for itself. Under the leadership of Mrs. King . district president, _public school. in Innisl township have toxoid treat- ment to prevent diphtheria. : `Tin: (Hi1 n1I1 f':-\cfivnl znnnenvml IHUHL LU [Jl'U\'L3HL Ul[JIlLHt'5l'l1l. The (3th mu. festival sponsored by the district was again successful and was able to nance itself. It is the only one in the province that is sponso1'erl by the W.L St:u1`bo1'ou_e:h Junction and Pt Dover have both been particularly into)-ested in t}/l\ iimxmmzineiit of ours. at . n .1, , . . . . . . . ..`\....`,..., \lA Most of the activities and methoda of zulministration are included in the work of the standing` committees. 1 n nun-B H1211 ic vUrn`H'1\ and h U10 VVOYK OI CDC SLZU|llXl), ,' CUIIIIIIILLEUS. 1 So much that is worth} and ne has been presented by the branch secretaries that it is difcult to- enumerute them all, but will present a few of the outstanding things. ; 'l`hn1-nfnn Qv ennniiorl nvnrvnn` Ana wnen yuu nan: ucazu . you ll agree-- It s the habit of Worry, Of bearing each day, The load that to-morrow May leave on our way. lt'\\' O1 ILHC OLIILSLELIIUIIIE Llllllg. I Thornton Sr. supplied everything` that was needed to an expectant mother (one who could scarcely` speak Eng-lish)--sheets, pillow cases, quilts, blankets and new feather mat-' tress to replace a bed of stray. They gave everything a baby would need and also provided for an older child in the family. The woman made the best use of what she had, but circum- stances were vcry much against thr- newcomer to Canada. l Dani` LI,...ll 111v-\:I\wIb nnrl Qnninvu l.ll.'lL \\'ilh' IIUCUUU. LU 1111 \.'.`\}_)k.'k.7LEllll. cases, and new mat? itress to bed and stances newcomer Bond I-lead Juniors and Seniors` gave their usual treat to the inmates of the County Old Peoples Home. Barrie ma(le up 50 yards of [Ian- nelette into garments for needy, :})(.`0pl(.` and gave 12 Christmas bas-` kets _valued at $5 each. Holly made clothing for two needy unempoyed in the matter a Christmas and helping out in all cas groceries, , }home. ,Many branches di ;: Cookstown had a white gift show- were purchased so the north and west. that 15 lovely Christmas boxes were] families and prepared_ box containing a quilt, fruit, etc., for a third. r!l' and supplies _ sent out to families in the commun , ity. _ . l lvv Q)`, mnlfnrl n nnllf. and nacked I Convener UL`l.l,l,`,l' [JIHVU Ill \\/IUCII LU ll`/U Hand in hand with community 210- I tisiues goes the relief work done by I the hi-:.nches, the relieving of su'er- } in}: and want, the bringing of sun-i shine to the aged and shut-in, the welcoming: of the new baby with gifts and owers, and in all branches ' ' worthy of notice that home come rst. One branch hel; house cleaning time and other cheer to all in need. As su by the department, report _been made of assistance t institutions, co-operation wi ship councils and other bodi plying of fruit and vege emergencies, assistance giv after fire or sickness ha at home needs, but lent a One Institute had given to such an extent that was recognize lnonl rmmir-inn] nmmr-il for OI me L.0un1'._V um reoples nuule. 50 people `LT.-dlu y\1v\1-`A nlnl-I-.~.~.rr 'Fn1r- I-urn nnculul REES lvzuucu at on eacn. families prepared Christmas- quilt, g1'0ceries,% V{`nnt.':fn\\vn 11-Ar] n whifn iff. R`nnw- epte n.-i1 - I l1lll:1'l:L. 9 Grandmothers Day is very popu- ,-llar. Ivy had a. birthday cake and ipresented owers to the grandmother ;. with the most grandchildren and to the grandmother with the fewest. Bradford and Coulson s Hill gave a banquet in honor of the grand- imothers. Barrie made special men- r_1'tion of this day Fisher s Corners 9 had things used in grandmother s 1 day and also antiques. Holly report lwa roll call and display of antiques. L. `The roll call took the form of a, 1nstory of olden times. ' 1 East Simcoe 1 ill The Women s Institutes of East . )1 Simcoe district have with the Institu- ` (bytes of these more rmly established in the year jexerting a wholesome social inu- `ence throughout the communities in 1- which they are established. Tl1e_x' are co-operating with the neighbor- hood in supplying; valuable equip- ment for community un(le1'takii.g's and as well have been making use of all available talent and service. T`/I'11'\\' n-F Hun l~.nnn,.l-um in .,...L.`...,.. other districts become ` `that has just passed and have been v Llullb L0 glV8 away. 1 Belle Ewart assisted the Baptist and Catholic Churches in relief ` work, etc. RvsnrH'nrd hurl nlnv rrrnnn fav- Ivy Juniors assisted a poor family. Cookstown Juniors gave cash for needy purposes and are making ;. guilt to give away. Rpilp F`.umrt nggistpri thp Rantief. W01`K, etc. Bradford had play ground for children, etc. .Rnnfnn wnn re! nri7.n in fhn (In- Illitgkllllle IJJIU. UUUKS. In Mrs. Wood s report on Educa~ lton, much is being done to further` education. In the report on Health" by Mrs. Rogers, of Beeton, a clear presentation was given of toxoid treatment and how the toxoiding is carried on `in Beeton and Tecumseth township. ` I T-Tnmp l7`.rvnnnmir-2 nnnnv Anal! uyi+'|-. to me, And when you have heard it I m sure wnn nD'1`PP,--- _ I .supper ulsn an Darne 1a1r. Stroud had a. birthday party, 25th ;anniversary cake. ` Painswick gave a chicken dinner for school chidren. Exchange 0: magazines and books. Tn .7\/I've /nn e rnnnvf an F`rlnnn_ wwusmp. Home Economlcs paper dealt with d1'erent things; for mstance, how ,Ch1'istmas could be made enjoyable. I Miss Orn}'Ial'd. nf Qt.)-nnrl, nvnunnf- cnuuren, etc. uBeeton won first prlze 1n the de- Imonstration for lemon p1e and hot gsupper dish at Barrie fair. Strnnri had 9 hit-Hndnv navtv ').1H _L.u1'lSLlIl::l.b' couiu De Inuue e11_]0ya01e. Miss Orchard, of Stroud, present- ed a most interesting report on 3 Historical Research. 'l`I-an nviv-\v\r\In A-,-..-... -..4...`.a...:....-. ,...4. . I nnscorxcal nesearcn." 5 The supper, teas, entertainments `,helped to nance and keep up the interest. (`1w-.n.l.u..4.L.-...-! hp... ;.. ........ ..,_.... au uvauaole talent and service. Nlany of the branches in meeting; `community needs undertake the cart- .`of the cemetery in their locality and assist nancially with rest rooms, community halls, etc. One branch in this district looks after the cor.- otaph at the township grountls and a1'1`angcs each year for the memorial service held there. The same I11>l,l- ;tute helps look after the hall on the g`1'0un(ls and caters for any _2;atl1er- ings held there. nhn hvnhnh 1 cfnfn: 4-lqnf nnI\\I11n ~ .24.- i x mgs neiu tnere. 5 One branch states that com1nu'.iit_\' activities and relief have taken first `place on its program. They havcl sponsored the activities of the Boy Scouts when possible and in deliver ` ing their Christmas cheer have em: listed the aid of the Scouts, th'...~' showng that the boys are sharing` with the girls the interest of the Institute. Any branch fortunate `enough to have a Boy Scout two}. `available will nd there is no limit to their willingness to assist in any Worth while undertaking. We must L not forget our boys and at one _ branch meeting it was suggested that , boys should share in the classes as 2 well as the girls to fit them to take their place in the work-a-day world. Manx` M` the hrnnr-has lmvn nnm. LHUIF place 111 Lne wo1'K-d.-Gay W01'i(1. Many of the branches have com-` munity halls for the upkeep of wh-cn ] they are responsible`. One brzmc1'.; helped to finance the building of a} bathing; house erected in a recently` acquired park. I `.T:111\r nF H1n k1-uni-hnr: I1-urn nu-nlrl uuqulreu pa1'K. I, Many of the branches have mudc the :~eadin_g` of good literature pm _ sible by libraries, the lending of` good books, and one branch reports: a special study of the works of Z\"n-cu] Moore Jamieson. ` work. 4 \ One of the newer branches has been setting a pace for the ot1:e" branches in the matter of activities,` and has tried` to inspire the com muity to better things. Papers on subjects relating` more to c;nnn1un1t_v affairs have been given, among them Good Form in Public Places, The Telephone from the Operator` Point of View. if any Institute can only inspire its members aI\\':1;.': to look at a question from the other ; point of view it will have done :11- least one worth .....-.L.\.. I\"`. `Lfk L.. ......L,_ 1,_,, while community L The first autumn W.C.T.U. meet- ing` was held in the Library Hall on Monday afternoon, with a fair at- tendance. Mrs. Ballantyne presidctl and Miss E. King led the devotions. Many plans were discussed and made for future work. The Union was asked for a quilt for the Sailors Mis- sion Home and one is being made and will be sent to the Home as soon as possib1.e There was a long discussion on the beer and wine sale and a meeting will be called some time next week to clocirle the advisability of a vote on local option in Barrie. WUTK. A number of the branches haw put on plays and one branch reports its first debate. rrv-I . nu- i I .....- nunv -u.uuux,. The little acts of lcindncss clonu by L the branches are not all 1`eco1xleu,' but needless to say all have been ac- `tive in making: this world a much hr.-tter place in which to live ' l-lahrl in hnnrl \vlH1 r-nnxnmnnlfu an. The N orfhern ninety children happier. By the rum n-F H19 n1nf.f.nn nf this hr:1n~}1 nlnelsy cnuuren nappxer. Dy UH: w , two of, the mottoes of this branch are: `Smiling Folks are Happy F011;. and There is _nothing so kmglg; a.:. kindness. `|`~:u.-m 1v\n\yn knnn antvnr` 441a air-1; K1n(1I1eSS." Lives have been saved, the sick restored to health, burdened ones given fresh courage to go on, and the discouraged have been given fresh inspiifation through the kindly oices of the members of the W.I. West Simcoe Wherever there is a branch of Lhe. Women's Institute you will nd the- members are looking after the little] common everyday needs of the com-1 munity, not expecting p1'z`.ise, but ml 1: nniof umv am:-lrincr wavs and means: `to help and cheer along the road of munlty, not expecting praise, out :1. a qulet way seekmg ways and means life the less fortunate. `But we must all admit that a little here and a little there soon grows to mightyl proportions. i In the rural parts, perhaps, there` is not just the same great call for relief work, as the munnicipality looks after that part, and with the usual local assistance the Institute :rv nn+ nnllnrl nnnn tn fnltn fhn h1nffn1' . Advau L` c usual local assistance Lne uisuwu: is not called upon to take the matter . altogether in hand, but 1S alawsy ready to do a good share. We hear of almost every branch making quilts and clothing, supplying bed~ ding, shoes, stockings, baskets of pro- visions, cooked fowl, potatoes, appics vegetables, jars of fruit, milk and` even a wash tub and soap. At Christmas time special gifts are given. Two branches at this season had roll} calls responded to by gift for the needy. A competition in candy making was held and the can- dy given for Christmas cheer. The sick shut-ins are not forg'otten throughout the year and a little spec-i ial remembrance brightens the weary` `day for them. ; I 1.. -._..,. ..... .4... ..,.+:..:+.y mm-1: flnxi l uay J.UJ.' In community IIIIULLA o activity work the s \ scope is greater and quite good sug:- S gestions are brought out by individual branches. A certain family he moved into the community and were in need of hens, so each member con- tributed a hen which made the nucleus of.,:=. flock During the fall and winter entretainment is provid~ ed for the community by dances, card parties, teas, concerts and banquets. These are usually held to help out in financing` the branch, as well as giv- ing entertainment, but one branch organized a literary society and gave free entertainments all winter. This idea has already spread to other communities. By skilful nancing one branch was able to instal a street light for their village at a cost of $18.50 and mean to maintain it at a cost of $20 per year: opened `a tennis court which had cost $80, Collier Street Y.P.S. held a very_ successful meeting on Monday even- ing, with the Christian Fellowship Department in cliarge. This con- cluded a series of programs at which ikm.+1m-1mgd e hank. 'l`l1(=. Trans- Order Your Stationery Business Forms and "Counter Check Book} In Barrie ENVI Low Prices and Good Workmanship Quality AThe Best Patronize Home Industry put a new roof on the_schoo1 are cost of $50, as well as improving 2 co..a;;.unit;.' park. A good deal 01' cessful Home-Com1ng Week. Arum` days are held for cemeteries. Two branches had At Home" eveniligsg for Institute members, their husbands and families. These gatherings were ' recommended by the District Presi- dent at our District Annual, so per- haps there will be others to report `this money w;.s made during; Ll. lnext-year. | Thu Girl (lnidp mnvmncmt lms. |nex1:-year. I | The Glrl Gulde movement has - been taken up by one of the branches, Iwhile another branch had a talk given `by one of the organizers. Lil-n-an-{nu and want 1-nmn: urn QHH `Dy one OI U118 organizers. Libraries and rest rooms are still being kept up, perhaps at a greai deal of expense, but really some- thing to be proud of. The schools, too, come in for their share of at- Etention--lookng after rst aid kits, {giving prizes to winners in points a\ : school fairs and ower shows. One ` branch gave prizes to the most popu - l Iar boy and girl in the school The judging was done by the pupilsll voting-based on behaviour, cleanli-I `ness, punctuality and politeness. An- I other banch invited the teachers and I pupils of `the continuation school l with their parents to an evening 1 meeting, the pupils providing the I .program, which included a debate l ;Resolved that the preparation fox ` lwar is a guarantee of peace. I am sure there are many more thing's that might be told of help given and worth-while things accomplished, but time is precious In a two-day convexi- tion. We all know how whole- ` heartedly the members work for :2 ` good cause and while helping to _li_:hten the burden for some one else f!tlie}.' themselves are l:~::neted. It lall helps to create that wonderful `spirit of neighborliness, without ` which this old world would be L`. i sorry place in which to live. l ?__.:___._. [MISS B. MACDIARMID TO I I HEAD WOMEN'S INSTITUTES Miss Bessie .VIacdiarmid has been appointed director of Women s In- stitute Branch of Ontayio. succeed- ing Georgre A. Putnam. Her salary will be $3,000 :1 year. The appoint men was made on the recommndatwn of Hon. Duncan Marshall. Miss Macdiarmid was formerly connected with the Department of Agrriculture in Alberta, when Mr. 1\I21rshall was head of it. 111.... T4-\`nr\n+r\`h Nfnmao (".hnH1,~..rn_ head 01 it. Mrs. Johnston Magee, Chatham, president of the West Kent Women .~1 Liberal Association, is to be given a post under Hon. D. A. Croli, M'nis- ter of Welfare, as relief or welfare inspector. ___ cmaeu serxes OI pr0grzun.s au. wlucn '.:.1t;he1'head s book, The '1`rans- f rmmg Frlendship, had been used as a study book. Affpr H112 devotional neriod. How LETTERHEADS SALE BILLS UMMED LABELS SINESS CARDS IPATHY CARDS GERS INESS FORMS ll Receive Prompt _n--Phone 53 HE` Advance I . E.':1t`.:x-_'...y :e market was rather slow | uu..1pareu with the Thanksgiving'mar- |ket the previous week. There was 12:11 abundance of choice garden and farm products, but\the attendance was not encouraging. Poultry and dairy products were in fair demand, but garden and farm products were hard to dispose of. "Rows warn vnrv gr-nw-p and nrir pa naru L0 01511056 01.. Eggs were very scarce and prices the highest they have been for many months, most of the farm wives ask- ing and getting 35c a dozen for ex- tras. Several wholesale buvers were on hand and paid 30c :1 dozen. By ten o'clock there was not an egg left in the market, so great was the de- mand. Poultry was also scarce and soon disposed of. Spring chickens sold at 230 to 25c a 1b., fowl He and 15c and ducks at 20c lb. But- ter remained unchanged at 25 a ll-x EGGS ARE SCARCE ON THE SATURDAY MARKET ID. I Other prices were as follows: To- lmatoes 25c basket, green tomatoes 15c and 20c a large basket, crab apples 25c small basket, pears 50c 21 small basket, snow apples 25c a bath`- ket, wealthies 25c, small basket, alexanders 20c and 35c a basket, citrons 10c to 20c each, cabbage 50. and 10c each, carrots 25c a. basket, new carrots 3 bunches for 10c, cauli- owers 2 for 25, small beets 50c a basket and large beets 250 a basket, parsnips 25c basket, squash 10c lo 25c each, pumpkins 10c and lac each, turnips 5c each, potatoes 20c a. large basket or 50c a bag, head let- tuce 5c, beans 10c box, spmach 15(- a small basket, celery 2 bunches for 15c, celery hearts 10c, T -russel sprouts 15c quart, peppers 3 for 10c, ` Chinese ettuce 10c bunch. and mar- rows 10c each. Canny-n1 Innrlc nf r-11+ uvnn nlnnnlh` 1uc eacn. Several loads of cut wood, chleily soft, were offered for sale on the outside market at $4 to .86 a load, ibut was hard to dispose of. APPLE BLOSSOMS AND ` STRAVVBERRIES IN OCTOBER study book. After the devotional period, ard Morrison brougjht highlights i'rom the Bi-ennial Conference held at North Bay, which proved a most en- t`:1u;=iListi(* report. Several enjoyable vocal numbers were rendered by Dr. Burns, one of which was illustrated by slides. Tho `mnio was taken