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Heat the m0l:\>:.s`(`.<. .~\(u1 Llll` .\'llUl'L-` cningr. sugar and milk. Stir in the siftev.` d1'j.' im:1'o(lim1ts and mix well. Chill, roll v(-1'_\' thin, cut out nml bake on :1 buttered cocky shoot.` Bake in :1 mode)':1t0 (won. I Soft Molasses Cookies--l cup mo- `@5508, 1 `$4 teaspoons soda, 1 cup sour `milk, 1.5. cup melted fat, 2 teztspoons ginger, 1 teaspoon salt, flour to roll out. cm. Hm cndn in the molasses. A-[!(i It pays to wear a smiling face, And laugh our troubles down, "For all little trails await Our laughter or our frown. Beneath the magic of a smile, Our doubts will fade away, As melts the frost in early spring Beneath the sunny ray. It pays to make a worthy cause, By helping it, our own. To give the current of our lives A true and nobler tone. It pays to comfort heavy hearts, Oppressed with dull despair, And leave in sorrow-darkened lives A gleam of brightness there. It pays to give a. helping hand ` To eager, earnest youth; To note with all their waywa1'dness,' Vfiheir courage and their truth. i To strive with sympathy and love ` Their condence to win. It pays to open wide the heart And let the sunshine in. i EIIC great. 1d.W5 U]. L KNOW YOUR SKIN. A 4-`I-nu nll Ivr\1I1n n].':Y lng CHC Olly [);l.l'LS lllUl'ULl_3L'Ill_V. In regard to washing the face, I have always maintained :1 unique posi- tion in the beauty world, because I believe that nmst fact,-s have need of. an real co1'1`ecti\'c wash: some daily,` and others just two or three times :1!` week. And for this I have found the j:1'2mu1u'Led \VlSi1iILL, prepzlrutioil the}; most effective and _beneficial. I; nou1-1sn1ng- (.']`(::lIIl. The combination skin in often pue- dominantly (lry, except for oiliness of nose and skin. For this, combine th. two treatments mentioned above, nourishing the (hy :11`;-as and ciculis ing the oily parts tho1'ou_s:111_V. Tn rnrrnwi tn w:1. tho fnr-.9. T "III-1"URSDA.Y, JANUARY 10, 1935. Women s Page LET THE SUNSHINE IN ANALYZE YOUR SKIN OVO I] . I Spice Cookies--] cup mol:1. . .7 ' , 1 1,. cup sugm`, 1;/1 cup >ho1tenm_u, 1; t tablespoon milk, `2 to:x. nutme;r,? 2 cups flour. '1 teaspoon soda, tr>z1:~tpoon salt, `/2 toztspoon _9;1'0u11 cloves, `X teaspoon cinnamon. V | Heat the Inolassos. Add the short- ,...:..... m...--.n- and milk. Stir in A BALANCED MENU REClPES Yosterday s track went with the night; . T`o-mor1'ow s trail is hid from sight. (Slut) ZIL `L,l'ZlIIllUl'SL. l 1 Among:; the g'L1csts were NIr.~:. E. H., Pit,t, Miss Kay Pitt, Mr. L. I`). Pitt, [M12 V. Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. T. ' Ellsmere and Gladys, of Toronto; Miss P. Custom, of Crai;.;'hu1'st; Mr. and .`.h'.~;. (,7. l'I1lsmc1`e and :t'amil_v, of Ed- g`zu'; Hrs. H. Brock and Ruth, of Owen Sound; J11`. and Mrs. A. Mc- .\Izxstor and Joan, of Orillia, and other |m~n1he1's of the b1'ide .~: and bride- lg'roon1 s families. Come what will and come what may, Here the. door of :1 brand new day. w ;~..{.~ ,...,. " .. Herc am I with my pllgrlm load, Off once more on the wonder road. LHU 1'CL.flSE(,'l' \VilS UUlII.f Sl_U,'llCU. ! After the ceremony u bu'et supper I was se1've(l to the immediate 'f1'1(3ndS at the recto1'_V, where the bride s lmother received (I1'esse(l in brown {triple sheer with co1'sz1_v.`e of violets, il.$Si>'tC(i by the :.:room s mother in black crepe. F01` travelling the bride l cliose :1 nzwy triple sheer suit with `navy :1(:cess01`ies. .~\1'ter a short honey- i [moon Mr. and Mrs. Islllsmere will re- iside at wC1'zIig`hu1'st. ' 1 -\mnno- Hum u-n(- rm-n W/Ir<, V. H. . - 'l`he 111:11'1'iap;e was solenmized at St. John's -'-\n;.-`lican Church, C1'ai;.-;l1u1'st, on Sz1tur(lay, Dec. 20th, at 2 p.m., ol l"}ett_V, el(le.~'.t (lz1ug'l`.ter of the Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Newman. and Ernest,- _ son of Mrs. J. T. Ellsmere and the {late J. 'l`. Ellsmere. The ceremony` r was performed by the bri(le s fatiier.` i The church was prettily decorated with e\'e);g'reen bowers, with narcissi` iazale-as, the centre bower with white: and silver bells. The bride, who en-f tered the church on the arm of her brother Philip, was charmingly atw tired in white satin made on princes.=. -lines, the skirt falling` into it short train, over which was worn a veil! swith orang;r> blossoms. She carriedl '21 bouquet of premier supreme 1'o.se:i and lily-of-the-valley. The brides maid, :\I'is.< Barbarzx Newman, sisteri of the bride, xvzis _u'owne(l in g.-;reL-n] crepe with grey u(:cessorie.<; and cur-i ried u colonial bouauet of violets and 3 lily-of-tlie-valley. The best man \\".1:;! Mr. Maurice Bell. The or,g'z111ist,`| Miss Glz1(lys Ellsmere, niece of the! Igrroom, played the wedding march and $8.112, ``I Love You 'l`rul_v while the rey;ister was being si_g'ned. -\'f'fr-v Hnx nnvnmnnv :1 hn'n1' QllH1 \l \1'i Yct sure am I as I can be, To-day hold something sweet for me. -May Inchfawn. I Have you been made press sec-I retary ? If so, it may be some of; 'the things I have learned may be} [useful to you, says Mary Scott |Dryman in the Missionary Monthly: Alwzuxru vnnrl and vn-rnnr1 vnnr 1-D-` I Gingerbread--~2 :: CUDS flour, 2 teaspoons ginger, -3:1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons baking po\\'(le1', `,-_- tou- spoon salt, 1 cup brown .~'11_::':11'. `E/1 cup 111o1asscs, 2 eggs, 1 cup boilingl water, 9. ; cup shortening. ' C1'oa111 the butter or other f':1t,[ Sll_!:`1l)' and 11101215505. .~\. tho \-.'(-I]- beaten Slowly add thv hoi1i11_:: water a1te1'11:1te1y with the .-xfted dry i111:1'edic11t.~t, and bake in :1 111odc1'z1t0. nvnn 1, `1J.l'yl1l'd,I1 Ill EHO lVllSSlOIl21l'y i\l0llLI11y.| Always. read and re-read your re-` port. Set it away until your en-l thusiasm has cooled off and read it iover again. Have _vnn used too many adjectives, such as splendid,` `marvellous, interesting enjoyable `II .Huve you used the same word tool Ioften ? A dictionary :3." synonynis and antonyms is a good thing to have in your library. A small one is in- expensive. Aw: vnn `Fnnrl n1 H15: nhrncp rlniniiv LHOSIE IIISLICUCLIVC. Mrs. Robt. King`, district president. gave some helpful suggestions on W.I. work and showed how branches could do more effective work by keeping in mind the motto, For Home and Country. `!\`h1 rn1n1hn1-Q Ev Wficc Orr-hnrrl I CXPCIISIVC. Are you fond of the phrase dainty lunch or dainty refreshments ? It has become very trite, There are lots of other modes of expression. Do you take notes carefully and do you not misinterpret? I once did not recog-nze my own address. The| press secretary \vas not there and got her information over the telephone and outlined the topic as she thought it would. That is not ethical is it ? Qnirus (Jan vnnin 1':-mung T4- 1':- uni- lb WULUU. Llliila 15 HUI: ULIIICKLI. 15 lb 1 Seize the main issues. It is not` necessary to retail every single thing or name everyone who takes part.i Better name none but guest speakers I lest you leave some out and possiblyl make an enemy for life ` Be careful' to report for.the press only worth-I while things. It is different from; the secretary book. If you put an at-: tractive caption at the head of your] report, the editor may give it front- page notice. - I 1i\.Ynvo1' 1`n+'nen Hue nmnm nu vnn avna pugu uuuce. 1 Never refuse this oice 1:. you are: at all fond of Writing. You Will, learn from experience. It is good`, traning and a. pleasant duty. Be on the lookout for things to report.` Make them snappy. It advertises your society, creates interest, and rouses the ones who forget meetings.` Wnfph vmn- cnrzlnrr, T.nn1~n fn` ICUUECS l/I18 DUES VVI10 LUl'geL llletlllgs. Watch your spelling`. Learn to` parag1'aph correctly. Increase your- vocabulary on every occasion. Watch! for unusual Words, and look them up 1 immediately. { RV f.11iQ \'(\1`l nunr Q9!-'1 "Iii! TIVQQQ Q(`_7 u1u1u:u1zu.t:1y. 1 By this you may see the press sec-r retary lls an important oice. Any- body will not do, but anybody who} is ambitious may learn. \ T1 vm1 rln nnf. tvnn, xvvifp :1 lava-a IS 2illlUlLlUU5 11121) Learn. If you do not_ type, write a large hand that may be read with ease. Learn to be brief. Brevity is the` soul of wit and tediousness the limbs and outward ourishes. I will be brief. Read Hamlet and take his advice: Let discretion be your_ tutor. ' WOMEN S INSTITUTE HEAR I, TALK ON LEGISLATION} I The regular monthly meeting or the _ Barrie Women s Institute was held in} the Library Hall on Tuesday after! [noon with 9. good attendance. Mrs. Mills, the president, was in the cl1air.i The feature of the meeting was an address on legislation by D. F. Me-`i Cuaig, l{. who explained the Mothers Allowance Act, the Adop-U tion and Infants Acts, and other re- cent legislation, all of which was most instructive. 7|/Tun T)nL4- T.'innn :n v\una::lnr\4- Stir the soda in the ' the sho1'tening_', sour _milk, salt and 1 cup our sifted with the _L,"lllR`0l', then enough more flour to make u _ drop batter. Chill for some hours, roll on :1 oured board to 14-inch. thickness. Cut out and bake. 'l`hc-so cookies are plain and excellent for children. 5 Home anu pouncry. I Muslca! numbers by Miss O1'chard,g of Minesmg, and Mrs. Wiseman, of ICund1es, were much appreciated. THE PRESS SECRETARY ELLSMERE---N EWM AN TO-DAY _1FlRST MARKET or NEW '3 YEAR POORLY ATTENDED i The market on Saturday was much smaller than usual, is generally the case after the big; markets 01' the 1Christmas season. The drifted roads} also had something" to do with the| small attendance. Trading was very q's1ow, although there was 21 fairi quantity of produce offered. The only one who seemed to be doing` n ; much business was the representative __ `of the wholesalers who gathered in 21' . big pile of choice poultry for ship-- :' - ment to Toronto at annywhere from I; 12c to 16c 21 lb. Sold to patrons of `_ the market, chickens ranged from 18c `at to 20 :1 1b., and 21 goodly number `_ were disposed of. A few ducks were offered at 20c 21 1b., but no geese or S turkeys were on display. . 'l`hnw= was little change in the turkeys cuspiay. There was little change price of eggs, even though the sup- ply was somewh(zl1_t !i!:1:'.t .:d.8 T113 average price aske was 27c, 2 c an 30c a dozen, with 33c being; the top price for selects. Contrary to the predictions of the last few weeks, there was no change in the price of. lbutter, which remained at 25c a lb.i Potatoes were 50c a bag, cabbage 5:: to 1`5c each, turnips 5c each, beets 15c to 25c a_ basket, onions, . ! `$Z"i,ea`ni'2s Zicaabiiifii ' fcelery 10c a bunch. Very few ap- Iples were in evidence and those that iwere offered sold at 25c and 35c a | basket. I On {Jan nu!-eirlo n1-:n`lznf' H101-n WQR `(Ii basket. . ! On the outside market there was lsplendid showing of dressed mea.t,x nwhich sold quite easily due to the cold weather we have had. Beef was 7c for fronts 9c for hinds, veal 10c (and 12c, and pork 12c and 14c. lThere was no lamb offered, although |severa1 of the farmers said theyl would have plenty for the next mar- ket. Several loads of woods were in evidence and sold according to size and quality. Perhaps the mineral most apt to be lacking in our foods, especially in this part of the country, is iodine, ithe lack of which is very apt to cause goitre. It is, }`I(l\vF>vnv' an easy matter to add a little i::`.i:1e to the, diet. The simpliest method is to use` iodized instead of plain salt. Sea lfoods known to contain iodine should `also nd a place in our menus, such las salt-water sh, cranberries, from I places where they are washed with ltsalt-laden ocean spray. i ;1ulyners Dzmery, \;lLl'l5LHl'dS came. During Christmas week Mr. Nelles idelighted the children with appropri- ate lantern slides. Each visit from Mr. Nelles is looked forward to by `the children with great enthusiasm, and with hopes that he will come ` again soon. `VLIONS CLUB OFFICERS E FOR 1935 INSTALLED` The housekeeper who wishes to! plan meals wisely for her familyl would do well to divide her food! fmoney into fths and spend: " One~fth for vegetabes and fruits. O11e-fth for milk and cheese. One-1'th for meat. fish and (:13-rs. One-fth for cereals and bread. One-fth for fats, Hll_(l'11l', condi- ments, etc. [ on f Ofcers of the Lions Club for 1935 : were installed at the rst meeting` of ithe year on Friday last, with Past President Frank W. Dobson, Deputy `Distrct Governor, in charge. W`nHr\\virIo- Han ihcfnnnfinn nnvn- .IJlSLl'Cl.v LXUVCIIIUI, lll CIl2.lJ.'[. ,'U. Following the installation cerea mony short addresses were given by Geo. Glover, ex-Warden of the county, and Rev. Louis Pickering. .Retiring President Gordon Longman {in his valedictory extended his thanks ito all officers and members for the `co-operation extended to him during `the year. Reports of the year s ac- tivities Were given by several chair- I men of committees. T)..nmJn4- \ II` D..;..1n nnunnu,.;..\ L3,. W iCOMPLET[ON OF CHRISTMAS : DONATIONS TO THE SHELTERI ` T4 I Mr. Webb, Allandale, 30 lbs. honey; ,O1ympia Candy Works, candy and inuts; Miss Crease, chocolate bars; ;Rayner s Bakery, Christmas cake. n1n~1'11u (`J1vQf.n1n< xvonk NT)`, N'r-Hp: IHUH U1 CUIHHlll,LUU- President A. F. Pugyh announced h1S commlttr,-es for the year. `Go Where he will, the wise man is at home, His hc-:11-th the earth, his hall her azure dome. Tnm r\\-:-1\V-\ zlldl 4th g Its Cincol content. which is the recognized medical ingredient in Eucalyptus Oils exceeds 80% whereas the ordinary B.P. Stand- ard is `set at 70% Cineol. 3rd! T-hat gem of wisdom, Know thy- self, handed down from the ancient world to us, has a parallel in one of the great laws of beauty culture. k'T\E(')VV VOTTR. QKTN, Sthf AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY -vprx ,1, BSCGUSG . . . lst j Why insist Ora Full directions with each bottle Get the genuine G.G. Extract from your druggist--or from I All impurities such as gums, resin and iron are removed by this rening. I G.G. Extract does not leave that stale odor and never loses its strength. II: is imported direct from Aus- tralia _in crude form. ` G.G. is the highest medical grade ` oil obtainable from any of the Eucalypti of Australia. AN-UVV xuum mum. After all, your skin is essentially ` your own, just as individual as your personality. Therefore, it requires individual care. 1\v\r\]I7r1;Ir\nI 4-Ln <]P:V\ lnnnnumnc n L~ivv1_ It is rened and steam-washed in Toromo, Canada. u n n\A -nu -. u mans`-o\J \4\/Lvnl. A I 75 Duchess Street, Toronto nI_.._-. l`l11._-._I_.__ A2451 IODINE NECESSARY Prices 25c. 40c, 65c, 90c ALWAYS AT HOM E_ :4 latrsuyao unsung Aunuutu Phone: WAverley 4521 The Northern Advax.-2-,2 ; All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention--Phone 53 EN VELQPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDGER LEAVES CARDBOARD SIGNS Northern Advance lIlUlVlUU\'*:l1 care. Analyzing the skin becomes 3. sim- ple matter if you know the four main types: Normal skin, oily skin, dry skin and combination skin. T`Ln v.nwrvm.`l nu n17n1n rrn cl-an Order Your Stationery Business F o1 ms and Counter Check Books In Barrie There were a thousand of them, all alive and hungry, shipped by Canadian Pacic Express Com- pany from Oak Lake, Manitoba to Hamburg Germany, via Canadian Pacic freighter Beaverford. Fluy and friendly they went through the long trip away from their native marshes in good shape and were never so tired that they couldn't put away their carrot rations. (It took fty men several weeks to capture the requisite number without damage and by the use of special traps. Low Prices and Good Workmanship Quality The Best 1-Freight car that carried the consignment. 2-Large cage on board 8. S. Benverford where the rats had more space and liberty. 3-Spcclmen of muskrat enjoying a carrot. Patronize Home Industry Car Load of Live Muskxjats Take Long Trip mmse LETTERI-IEADS SALE BILLS GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGERS BUSINESS FORMS TEES DBO. UIOTB SPECS 170 HIOVE 8.I'Olln(l. (' 6 This shipment which was made recently, consti- tutes a record for movement of muskrats or any other fur-bearing animal out of Canada overseas. '- - Two attendants in charge of the rodents were kept moving twelve hours a day each feeding and watering them. They travelled overland in specially constructed galvanized iron crates netted with wire and with an enclosed trough in each from which fresh water was available. On board the Beaverford, large cages were built as shown above in which the rats had more space to move around. G This nhihment which was made rnnnn r.lv_ onmzxti- SKJU. HUG COIIIDIHHEIOII SKIII. The normal or average skm is clear and smooth. It can be kept that way by keeping it clean and well nourished. Never go to bed without rst removing all makeup and the day s accumulation of dust with a rich cleansing` cream, mas- saged well into the skin. l`h> nilv skin mmds more scientic STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS CI-IEQUE BOOKS NOTE HEADS SHIPPING BILLS SALES COUPONS CHURCH FORMS Page Seven ej Bageu Weu Into me sxm. : The oily skin needs more scientic corrective care, to prevent clogged oil glands from developing` into pim- 2 ples, prominent pores and black- heads. First, `it must be washed witn a granulated washing` preparation. These magic beauty grains form a lather, and Worked well into the skm, refine the pores and correct oiliness as well as blackheads. Then, after you have patted your face dry, use a rich cleansing cream, molding` it around the eyes, chin and forehead. But be sure to wipe o` all the sur- plus cream before retiring. "llhe dry skin is the type I nd so '>mmon in Canada. It is delicate. in _';xture and quickly slmws the rav- ages of cold, biting winds. At night use a cleansing and n1assa'p;e cream and work it in well, so that the skin may absorb its nourishing ingred- ients. Occasionally \\'ash with the granulated preparation, but alwa_\.s restore the oils afterwards Will`-. a nourisliing crezun. 'l`l-an 1-nmhinsufinn alnn i` nfn-n n.'(\-