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[3 W 0men s Page anu muscle Ll,`;`IILL'I1Ilx;;' Udllllb. I nd blowing at an in1u1.:i`nz1r_\`| "*:7`.l`m:' is an excellent muscle toner. Fill Lhe cheeks with wind and blow outwzu~d and upward, as if you were keeping a fezmthe1' oating` in the air Also, an exaggerated chewing mo- tion is good. nn+ Hm nmv-1 .I'ntlnLI'. bracing bul- broaaenmg. The contour of the face is kept rm by keeping the musck;-5 braced. This is done in two ways: eXc1'L'i.s'( and muscle tigxhtoningz balms. 1' Fun]! I-xlnurinnr nf. nn in\:w`i`n:1r\` non IS goon. But the penetrating, bracing bul- .~:zIm.s are most e'L-ctive in keeping these muscles vital and stronlr 1' hold up the tissues which make for smooth, youthful contours. A+ fhh'f\.'_ the f:l(',D should he 5LZl(lll) HlElLLll'lIl:.[ IJULEU UJIU uI|UUlC | . her attraction is inc1`ea..s`iI1g`,| often quite unknown to herself. 3 Tc-f 11: rank fnrrrnf. `rho ' ` smootn, youmxuz COIIDOUFS. At thirty, the face should be {cleansed with :1 cream which nour- ishes the tissues also. Don't allow stale food to accumu- late in the refrigerator. Look through it each morning; and either use or dispose of the leftovers therein. A ;.:reat deal of food goes to waste by simply forgettiiig it is there. And sing his song of praise. GIRL GUIDE NEWS THE THIRTIES SPRING THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935. This week s home nursing classes, which will be held on Thursday and Friday, will teach Maternity Nurs- ing in the Home. The Monday night class, which has been post- poned until Monday, May 13, will be in charge of Miss Buelah Scott, V.O.N. Dr. Little vs lecture on Communicable Diseases will be given to the combined classes on Wednes- day evening, May 15th. Tho 11nh'i1'.inn class. which was (lay evening, May 100311. The nutrition class, which was held Tuesday night, was in charge of Miss Newton, with Miss Louise Hurlburt assisting. There were two new members enrolled and the prize this week was donated by Brown & Co. Next week s lesson will teach the preparing of fish loaf, to- lmnto loaf, mufns, scones, oatmeal icookies and bean loaf. I"l-an Dad ("Hanan uriclnnc 1-n flanlt 1-114: 'CO0Kl0S and Dean 103.1. The Red Cross wishes to thank the following for articles received dur- ing the past week: Miss M. Park, Mrs. Jack Rodgers, Mrs. Calder, Mrs. Crossland, Mrs. Quantz, a friend, Miss Gamble, -Mrs. Mills. Nnmhmv nf m-tivlpg xriven nut dur- APRIL MEETING OF FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE ASSOCIATION -Inenu, iVl1SS u-amme, mrs. .wuus. * Number of art1c1es gwen out dur- I ;ing the past week, 117. The April meeting of the Florence Nightingale Association was held at the home of Miss Rebecca Carr on Friday evening, April 26th. Five dollars was voted to the Barrie branch of the Red Cross. Miss Scott s report of the way in which the money voted her for her relief work was spent was adopted. "Pike nnv+ mopfina urill hp hold at worx was spent was auupbeu. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss M. McKinley, Bradford St., the third Friday in May, when Miss McArthur and Miss Marshall will give a report of the Ontario Registered Nurses Associa- tion convention held in Hamilton recently. - Rhubarb Sponge--2 tablespoons gelatine, 14 cup cold water, 2 cups rhubarb cut in pieces, 1 cup water, `$4 cup granulated sugar, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 2 egg whites stitfly Ibeaten, red coloring. `. nnnlz rl-mhnrh with \v.c|f.m' and. ;Deanen, rea co1ormg_. | `I Cook rhubarb w.1th water and sugar until soft. Soak gelatine inl cold water 5 minutes. Dissolve in] hot rhubarb. Cool. When partially set, beat until foamy, then fold in egg; whites, lemon_ juice, and red .coloring;. Chill. Serves 6 to 8. ! H van wish. 2 custard saline mav. C0101'lIlg'. L/11111. DBFVCS 0 L0 0. I If you wish, a custard sauce may gbe served with this or you may just! ,beat up part of the mixture with the egg whites, leaving the other half as it is. Then pile alternate layers of these mixtures in sherbet glasses. This is most effective. The red coloring` is in liquid form, per- fectly harmless, and only a few drops are necessary. If you are us-i ing strawberry rhubarb then pos-| sibly the coloring will not be neces-l ` sary. I l I Sn.-inc Pin._1 hihlpsnnnn o-:nl.q`r.inr>. Spring sings a. song of Hope again That all the world may hear ! And, listening to the sweet refrain, Sees all her glad folk peer From out her shady leafy bowers To join the roundelay That wakens all the springtime owers With joyous songs of May. ; sary. Spring Pie-1 tablespoon gelatine, 1/4 cup cold water, 2`.- _: cups cooked rhubarb sweetened to taste, 1 cup per cent. whipped crezun, few ; grains salt, strawberries. Rn.-xk p-olutino in cold \vatr>_r. Dis-. v 1 Ig'1`a1r1s SUJE, SL1?/l\VUUl'1'1U. ' '1 Soak gelatine in cold water. Dis-l 1.-`ulve over hot water. Add to rhu- :barb. Chill. When it begins to 'thicken beat until light and fluffy. eFo1d in whipped cream and salt. `Turn into a baked pastry shell. or .into 21 Graham cracker crust. Chill `thoroughly. Serve with strawberries! Icrushed and sweetened to taste. iserves 6. I With brooms of every length and. lweight, of every style and varying` "price, from early morning until late, `she swept to make the house look rnice. With powders, soaps and el-g `bow grease, she scoured each pot,i 'sl1e scraped each pan; she ironed away each curtain crease and soon the house was spic and span. With sudden showers every day that spoilt our hats and damped our mirth, did April, in time-honored way, begin to spring.-;-clean mother earth. She bri;.;htly smiled and then she cried and washed away the dust with rain; the trees and (`lowers we thought had died, awoke, and blossomed forth again. With thougrhts of grladness and of cheer, with thankfulness and heartfelt praise for this renascence of the vrnnr I lr-1* mv nvn: nn n:1`r|n'n H`:l7.0. [)l'2llSC 101' LUIS l'U1l?.l5Cl.'llC(. 01 MIL` _yea1', I let my eyes on nature gaze. And while I looked at sky and earth, #1 had an impulse to be kind, to do lsome service of real worth--sp1'ing- cleaning thus my heart and mind! -Wilhe1mimL Stitch. OIIG 1{inp,', law and lam.-zuuge, give us t unity ; 1 01:1` many peoples seldom speak to-:2 | ggether, I And yet, in stormy days \ve linkit and stand 1 In common purpose facing" to the t weather, I Swuyed by one will and striving as one hand, Being for freedom and for peace, our way t is worth men s caring, we may ` still behold 1 The world s to-morrow spring: from our to-day ` With happier morning brighter 1 than the old; In hope of such a morrow s dawn 1 We sing i; God prosper, bless and save our gracious King. i (This sonnet was composed byi` John Maseeld, poet laureate of England, in honor of the King's si1- 1 ver jubilee.) 5 Scattered beneath the mansions of the sun In distant continents, in every sea, The many nations are that make us nun RED CROSS NEWS SPRING CLEANINGS SPRING RECIPES JUBILEE SONNET On fragrant air the buttery Lifts bright, exploring wings, And in thehadows merrily The homing bluebird sings, And I know frm what secret place Tho mnnnuflarlr uri'|'| `rains: A wedding of interest to Barrie people took place in Christ Church, Deer Park, Toronto, on Saturday, when Elizabeth Rosamond, younger'_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hed- ley Marsh, became the bride of Mr. Hugh Rowland Oalderwood, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Calder- wood, Barrie- Rev. Canon C. H. Marsh, uncle of the bride, ofciated, assisted by Rev. Canon H. F. D. Woodcock, rector of Christ Church. The weeding music was played by Mr. J. W. Donson, and during the signing of the register Mrs. Maude Bingham sang. Thn lirlrln, crivnn in rnqvvino-n lnr Dlllgllktlll sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Shier Regency model of ivory bridal satin with matching taffeta jacket. Her veil of French silk tulle fell in graceful lines from a plaited crown of tulle and was simply caught at the nape of the neck with a spray or orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses, lily-of-the-valley and adiantum fern, cascading in soft satin bows and tiny roses to the oor. 1lUU1' Her attendants were Miss Bar- bara Calderwood, sister of the groom, maid of honor; Miss Marion Coulson, Miss Cynthia Fess, ,Miss Eleanor Esling and Miss Anne Jones, bridesmaids, wearing gowns of turquoise blue satin with taffeta jackets in a lighter tone. Their hats were Georgette models in matching shade, and they carried sprays of white sweet peas and adi- antum fern. Mr. Kevin Kloepfer was best man and the ushers were .'NFu `IT "LT F` Mnuek I-n-n+1-any A-l-` +1-in DCOEE anu -N11`. w1_u1am l'10l1SIOI1- A reception followed at the Alexandra Palace on University -Avenue. Receiving with the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and Miss Barbara Calder-I Wood, Mrs. Marsh wearing a Shier model of French lace in champagne shade over Duchess satin of match- ing tone with beige fox trimming, and a Georgette model hat of gold , veiling with tinted ostrich. Her ' corsage was white gardenias. F Wd.S DESK 1112111 3.110 rue USHEFS were W. H. C. Marsh, brother of the bride; Mr. Frank Fletcher, Mr. Jas. Scozt and Mr. William Houston. 1-nnnn+1' nu ;Fn"nu9nr` of 4-Kn | The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fisher, Cookstown ,was the scene of a pretty Easter wedding on Satur- lday, April 20th, when their only daughter, Ruby Irene, became the bride of Mr. Tuhos. Richard Borden Best, of Beeton. The arch of the parlor was decorated with streamers lof pink and white and white bells. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. McCormack and Miss Mar- garet Hayes, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in shell pink embroidered net over triple sheer chiffon, with veil caught in cap ef- feet with little pearls. Her owers `were buttery roses and carnations. The couple were unattended. Fol- lowing: the ceremony a dainty wed- 'ding' breakfast was served, the `lltables being decorated with pink and white streamers from each corner and caught with a white bell in the- After the usual toasts the. centre. happy couple left on a motor trip '_|to Buffalo, Syracuse, I\`.Y., and other ) ' points. For travelling; wore a powder blue with coat, hat and match. The groom s the bride crepe . dress, accessories to gift to the 1 bride was a silver necklace and to _,thc pianist a silver brooch set with rhinestone. On their return they ' will reside near Beeton. One housewife uses a bit; of her fLu'nitu1'e polish on a soft 1'a;.',' to: clam up and freshen her patent leather shoes and claims it beats !zm_v of the shoe polishes for this, isom of leather. I I When the washing machine bugzins to age you will find it inclined to rust a bit around the water outlet. Try sprinkling` about 21 cup of soap akes around the outlet and over the bottom of the tub after the wash is nished. This is no waste, as the `soap will be used next wash day land it will prevent further rusting. I The speediest way to put a re- cipe together is to read it carefully rst, then get everything: needed in the recipe. Then get to work and 'do as directed. You waste no time washing your hands in between get- ting the articles out .of :1 clean cup- iboard or cabinet. Be sure to wipe off the bottoms of the platters and dishes that have been warmed in the over before placing: them on the clean table- rI1nH1, 11-. means :1 311131101` laundrv 2111!]. .l. KIIOW II'0IT1 WIIEE SBCIEE P1366 The meadowlark will raise His swift, bright form with buoyant Mf pmcnn cloth. kill IULI C bill. Did you ever ask yourself--are a these ornaments, dishes and what- nots on the tops of my various pieces of :t'urnitu1'e worth handling and dusng a couple of hundred thnes a year ? That nght be just the query that would make you come to the decision of getting; rid of , them. be m Ior use. 3 A spool of tailor s thread well `added to mother s sewing; basket ,when there is a boy in the house. It is ne to keep those buttons on securely. lluuxscw n =1; \Juoan|.a l A wire waste paper basket is a lgood container for potatoes, allow- |ing; the air to circulate around I A no-nib rd-` 1-kn]-uny-In nnf in!-n rnnnc em. A stalk of rhubarb cut into pieces and boiled in a discolored aluminum pan will brighten it up like nmgic. Old nnttv .ql'1nnl(l he nlaced in W111 nrlgnten 11: up 11Ke nluglc. Old putty should be placed in boiling water and allowed to stanu iuntil the water cools. Then it will be t for use. . A ;.....,.1 -4: +..;1....n.~ n...m..1 : ..-D11 CALDERWOOD-MARSH HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS Wibiies 'l The grass is soft beneath for feet` Of fairies with their wands, ,Who dance for all the gay elite Beside the lily-ponds, My heegt would follow where they y . And take each new-born theme Of Hope and Faith-and know that 11 Had scaled the Heights of Dream! ' -Mary Matheson. EHCIU Oll LHU CICZXH bilUlU' It means a smaller laundry BEST-FlSHER Housewifely Gossip ,_,L, _ . _ . __ 1,_ 1 The No:-them Advance sual toasts the! \`.Y., mg; : crepe.dress, ecklaice to PLEASING RECITAL GIVEN BY PUPILS OF MISS M. McAULEY: I The musical event of Easter week; was the private recital given by the i pupils of Miss M. Mc.-Xuley, A.T4C.CM., at her home, 115 Bayeld St. Each number was well, prepar- ed and showed Ihe careful guidance I under which each pupil is working. At the close of the program a lbasket of spring owers was pre- 'sented to Miss McAuley on behalf of her pupils by the youngest pupil, Miss Frances Craig. The following is the program :` An `Pvt-nine` Mnllndv {.T.pnsr'hhn1-n\ | 15 me program :. An Evening Melody Master Bobby Fraser; breast (Schiller) Craig; The Bluebird (Schiller) Miss Madeline Greenlaw; The Chase (Rlnelgerger) Miss June Holloway; Song of Romance (Streabbog) Miss Grace Paine; Duet, Little Fairy (-Streabbog) Misses Vera Baldwin and -Bernice Baldwin; Dance of the Wild Flowers (Wenrich) Miss Geor- gina Jordon; \G.ertrude s Dream (Beethoven) Miss Jane Dyment; Sonitina in C. (Clemenita) Miss Wilda Fricke; Doll s Dream (Oes- ton) Miss Bernice Baldwin; Old Heidelburg Mazurka (C. Heins) Miss Norma Godden; Merry Month of May (Merkel) Miss'Frances Mc- Cuish; `Shadows on the Water (Loumey) Miss Agnes McMahon; Eln Dance, Op. 50 (Rhode) Miss Anita Greenlaw; 'I\ulips (Clemenita) Miss Jessie Jakes; Duet, Westward Ho, Op. 50, Misses Marion and Mar- (-Leoschhorn) Robin Red- Miss Frances garet Caldwell ; Spray ' of G old (Braunbach) Miss Helen Butler; Golden Rain (Cloy) Miss Mary I ska) Miss Margaret Caldwell; Love ` by Moonlight (Kinkel) Miss Elma l Fullerton; Roses de Bohme, Op. 14 (Kowaliska) Miss Margeter Crosbie; 5 Grande Polke de Concert, Miss Jean , Lennox. lrne; Maiden s Prayer (Baderzew- Automobile production in Canada during March was 21,975 units, the highest gure for any month since May, 1930, it was announced by th-: Dominion Bureau of Statistics. "Business IS Better! 7 , , 25 -- 40 A Powenful Germncxde s5:- 90: ,4 ___1.... c..t.. ...... ...-. nu, .-lllandale Company held their an- nual service in St .G.eorge s Church I on Sunday morning last. Members j of the other Barrie Guide and = Ranger Companies were present, and a guard of honor formed by Cubs and Scouts. About ninety in all took part in the parade. Mrs. H. N. Modeland, Captain of the Al- landale Company, was in charge, and the Guide salute was taken by the District Commissioner. Rev. G. E. Fierheller gave a very helpful and inspiring address on the Guide and Scout motto, Be Prepared, pointing out different things the Guides and Scouts should do to pre- pare themselves to make the best of their lives. 'T`1nn nnnnnl vnnnl-inns A ? 4-1-11: flnirdo fl LIJVVK-lohhll Llwgnnnnnw-up`. --- -V- of proved value. Safe oecause non- injurious to the most delicate esh tissues. Kill germs in nose, mouth and throat with G.G. Extract. A Liniment that penetrates and removes the cause of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Joint Pains, Neuritis, Sciatica, etc. Your money returned if not absolutely satised. Full directions with every bottle. At your Druggist or from AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY 15 Duchess St.. Toronto WAverley 4521 Northern Advance All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention--Phone 53 THE Order Your Stationery Business F 01 ms and Counter Check Books In Barrie ENVELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDG-ER LEAVES CARDBOARD SIGNS Low Prices and Good Workmanship Quality The Best Patronize Home Industry RobeI:ts9n -.P"a.g Steve HIGHLIGHT !YOUR HAIR % I, --aw 4;. % \ Hair ca ot be beautiful when it is d , faded, streaked. And even the prettiest hair can be made more attractive by giving 01 tneir uves. The annual meeting of the Guide I` Local Association was held in Trin- ity Parish Hall on Monday evening-, . April 29th. Elections to the execu- tive were as follows: Vice-Chairman, Mrs. G. R. Burns; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. W. N. Bell; Committee, Mrs. R. H.! Smith, Mrs. N. Ineson, Mrs. Regal Smith, Mrs. G. W. Jackson, Mrs. J. McCuaig, Mrs. W. N .Know1es, and one to be appointed from Allandale. The District Commissioner holds the position of `Chairman of the Locall Association. . It is not expected there will be a`. district camp this year, but the: Guiders and members of the Associa-, tion were asked to arrange summer outings or camps for the different companies. Plans for attending the Guide Rally on May 11th for Lord and Lady Baden-Powell were dis- cussed. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE LETTERI-IEADS SALE BILLS GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGERS BUSINESS FORMS 12 Shudtl -- Platinum (for grey whitmblnnde) . black . henna chastnui brown . dark brown modium brown . reddish blond: golden blonds . Iighl blond!` medium blonds Opposite Post Office` Bzrrie, Ont. `S 35?. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $500,000,000 Business Men s Service The Canadian Bank of Commerce, through its 690 branches in Canada and abroad and its world-wide connection with leading banks, is able to give world banking service to Canadian business men. Its Letters of Credit and drafts are honoured throughout the civilized world. Its information service is up to the minute. The Bank invites you to use these varied and complete facilities,-. "T?" I 1 always feel that thirty is the 1';~:t real milestone 21 woman passes.` It 1'2'i_g'l1ten.' niany. But why ? At thi1`L_V, a woman's real loveliness is just beginninr,-; to flower. Through a . matL11'in;:' poise and under- .~I--.n:rlina- l1m- nfh-nr-rinn i< inm`n:1:intr,: s., 5 ' 5 rinses -4 fountain of youth for your bair '-,0 .V,A_,',- CVCII Inc PKCIUCDL Iliill LH-|| DC attractive it added lustre and radiance. Lovalon will do it! It will i make more vivid your hair's na- .~ tural color, give it glowing high- ` lights, and an even, blended tone. Lovalon is simple to use-- a few minutes after each sham- poo works marvels.Lovalon does not bleach, does not dye-it is an odorless, natural vegetable rinse which affects the hair in no way except to make it more radiantly beautiful. D STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS CHEQUE BOOKS NOTE HEADS SHIPPING BILIJS SALES coupons CHURCH FORMS Page Seven oxten Let us not forget _\'(.-ars; let us, instead, the look upon ` (111119 LIHKIIOXVII C0 Il(;`I.`5Cll. pa;~::~`in;: tlir.-an ma;-1' as a sort of barometer of our increasing; charm and loveli-` .-\t the age of thirty, 310. -`.~'. it is important that a woman resolve to This does no call for great effort or `strenuous remain young, always. performance of any kind. It is just a state of mind which will be her r_;`(:ntle reminder to keep faithful to V . 1' dz-il_\' beauty ref.;'ime. ' At thirty a woman's attitude indi- C:`:.~` whetlier the fwill develop her mature woman, wrinkles, drooping` fleshy, ungraceful body. There are two danger :~v.l\`ancin;: age: the the contour of the face. been allowed to sag. domen must be with contour, _\'ears to come mto a beautiful. or one lines. and sip;nals 0` abdomen and. In the can of both of these, the muscles have Now, the ab- held up rmly. D1;-.w in and hold as much as pos- sible in that position to increase the strength of the network of muscles which act like a corset gans. This rm stance broadening. 'Ilnn r-nntnnv nf the to th e or- keeps the rest of the body from sagging and face is kmit l I