Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 18 Jul 1935, p. 7

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THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935. INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Hydr0 s Seal of Approval is Your Seal of Safety l\I% I VII -I\ of Phones 273, 360 llazzc Sewn v . reached thirty should follow the veiil >7tifT- souna 1og1c_ _ULna. Ld.lJlCalJ'UlflI nucucu uuuucl, And this brings us to ftlie ve- rW~` I29? and Julce of one lemon)`: i 21 t' Ian, which a ter Ion egg` W 1 95- if U iiave found to producge Sc-ald the _milk and add the tapioca`: the nest results in building youth and salt to it. Clock over }l11ot water, l znrl heuutv into the skin. .5tlY1'iT'1fI 13(1U9T1tY until t 9 tapioca l 31-jej-1y `the ve points are as fo1-;is_clear. Add the sugar and cool the lows: cleansing, stimulating, brac-1m1_Xture- Beat the 822' Y01kS 1111011] ing, nourishing and toning. `thick z_md light colored, add `the melt-ll The very young skin can do wnhied butter and the lemon Juice and `` three of them: cleansing, enliven1m,:;1`lnd-_ Add to the t9-D106? mlxturey (mild form of stimulation) and zon-zconjbme wjell, and fold In the egg. mm But every woman who ha5,wh1tes which have been beaten un-3 ' Turn into :1 lightly butter-5 point beauty man if she wants toed __sz-lax: baking _ dish or into in-! kwp hm. youth and devebp herivllxyluzil glzxss bakmp; cups, set in all bmuh-_ [pan of hot \vatL-1' and bake for! l3`ir:~'t. cl0an. we all know that`thirt_V to forty minutes in a slow; the skfn must be kept imn1;u_-ulatelyiovell, 325 (leg1'eo.~` F. Serve ate L-loan if it is to be free from black-ionce. ! hc-ads. pimples, etc. \'ever go tol b(-(l, no nmttor how exhausted _\'ou| are, without first rmnoving: all mukr--| up and tho (lziy'.< lC(`umlll1ll.l0]1 of dust and dirt. Qnnnnzl HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS Chiffon stockings will wear longer: if liunp; up wet and allowed to drip? drv. Wrin2'ins: this ne fabric is not .-Hunnl-,ufintr' zif lmwf nnnv (lust and curt. Second. stilnulatingz: at least once or twice :1 week use 21 _\'outhi1_\'in5_-'% stimulant to brim: the blood to th< . that it may do its excollenti work of hrin,Q'i11:: new life to lhe ::s-} .-...n:- .` , Third. b)`:l('.iI1_2`2 this step IS for t,}1r- -ontour. By ti_.:htenin5: tho mus-` (-105 the contour is kept <-lezuh mg` and youthful. .1 Wnnr-I nnnrihinQ': 0V'(`.l`\' Clm- 1 at the same nme an mm-wrn1K1.~ cream. _ . ` ' Flfth, tomng: Tonmg 15 really what I call a daytime step. Skin t(min.L-` lotion ('10S(.'.< the pores. H`- nos thr-, tc-.\'turn at tho sunw tinw and pm-vont.~' and corrects fine lines. D0n t. bv :1l'mid to tell tho hostess. how much you e11_io_\'od your dinner when \'isitin;:. thou;:ht. and and it is nice px'c<`iz1tod. She has spent much labor on pleasing: you to know it was ap- i1!`.(l }'0\1Il\Iul. Fourth. nourishing: 0V'(`.1`_V zulizm \vrm.r-n should realize the value of a nourishing: Cronin that is` the time zlllti-\\'l`inkin' nnnnnn Women 3 Page FIVE-POINT BEAUTY PLAN Why Not Leave Your I n:n\_/7... .._...V- Developing-- 6 or 8 Exp. Roll 10 or 12 Exp. Ro1.1. n..:..o:.-.a_. Au u; an Ar. ...,.. . . Printing-- Up to 15.*'sx2`,~; Print Up to 2 .- 2x 4% Print Up to 4x5% Print Enlargement.-- Bright-cyed Mary had a lover, Hv.nd:~tom<,-, kind,_ and true. But, she said, I must di;~;cove1' Whsnf : 11021. fn fin." To be de\'010}) and I 1"mt<>d Qui(-."] and I`Ii<-it.-11tl_\'. 7-HOUR SERVICE XVLUUIILULI . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 at Special Attention Given to Mail Orders. `Prepay orders as per price list and prints will be returned promptly. In In] . [I a prulupuy . Acmev:Pht_>lov_Se_rvincg 111 Dnlop sc.. Bu-rie. om. f\`DI'| OTTT`_ F`.N'S COLLIER ST. W.M.S. FILMS 1 Or OPP. QUEEN'S HOTEL I7R`1'cE LIST er, m `aw that knnnuo .104: IE- ".l5U'L," she $1110, "1 must. uincuvtu ; (What is best to do." { So she went for sound advice 1 To aunts and cousins married twice.` .03c . 04c .06c . JV`; 49 `ABUNDANCE OF PRODUCE : AT WEEK END MARKET little alter. The first home-grown raspberries of the season appeared on Saturday, selling at 35c 21 guart box. The ber- ries were large and rm and sold quickly. Strawberries were none too plentiful and the demand was not heavy. Those offered for sale were 15c a box or 2 for 25c. Cherries were selling at 15c a quart, blue- berries at 25c a quart, and goose- berries at 20c a box. New home-grown potatoes were another of this week s market best seller, offered at 25 a 6-quart bas- ket. New peas were priced at 25 a basket; shelled peas at 25c a quart; wax beans, of which there was a large supply, were 10c a quart or 25c a basket. Nice fresh beets were. 150 a bunch or 3 for 10, so were` green onions and radishes. Head lettuce was 5c a head, leaf lettuce 3 bunches for 10c, cucumbers 10c each, cauliower 20c and 25c each. =- ,-Carrots were 5c a bunch and aspar- i-: 2911: .1 hunches for 2-50. I \ in 2 r i The supply of roduce at the local: ;mz1rkct on Saturday morning was one of the largest to be oifered for. E . . . `some time. 'T`OuI lStS were very much in evidence, and the buying _was ibrisk, many of the farmers being isold out and away by eleven or a ` little after. rm... nun h.-mm-cr-mwn rnqnhpri-ins I.`0`Nl W215 pI'l(.'EU `all. 101.? LU 10C. The home cooking was in great demand on account of the hot wea- ther, and stallholders Who feature- this class did a thriving; business. I Escalloped Spinach-2 cups cook-i ed spinach, 2 tablespoons grated on-' :ion, teaspoon salt, M teaspoon Ipepper, 1 egg. `/2 cup of liquid, half "evaporated milk and half water, or all rich milk, buttered crumbs. ` Frnchlv r-nnlrprl nr ln:aF1*.-nvnr 1 about fteen minutes or until the ' crumbs are browned. an TICH IHHK, DUIECTEU CFUIIIUS. . 1 F_reshly cooked or left-over spm-it ac may be used in this dish. Warm the spinach and force it through a! sieve. Comibne with the grated on- ion. seasonings, slightly beaten egg and the liquid. Turn into a greased! glass casserole and cover the top! ;with buttered crumbs. Bake in -' u moderate oven, 350 degrees F., for I.......... C....l'tl_ 01!. 4- nnnnnn hr nfi _-1 .5 wmtes. ! 3] milk tapioca` 1 to it. Cook hot water,` stirring frequently the ` - '5 is clear. the } .;mixture. Beat until!` `thick the melt-'} _]le(i lemon juice and!` :51-ind. tapioca mixture, Jgcombine well, in egg ` ~ whites un-E` :1 .+.'n' V!`......\ Inn` .- H...L.4l.. L..+n,... I1 5 \ CTLIHIDS are DFOWIIBU. 1 Lemon SouffIe-21/f: teaspoons of iquick_ tapioca, pinch of salt, 1 cup of nnlk. 1-3 cup of sugar, 3 egg yolks. 1 tablespoon melted butter, grated rind juice lemon, 3 whites. l Kr-nld H19 nlk and QHH H19 tnninrai Don t, said Aunty Mary Teeters; Men are full of aws; Scolding round--the hateful creeturs--'~ A1 em. .-lip-htpsf. cause. E - ---- l l :3 dry. Wrinp;in:.r apt Irt.() break the delicate threz1d.< and nun. -r\ uvirua I I 5 Don't get up r-zuth mm'nin_v:`\\'"~"W" ;zm u;:l_V, blue feeling: about h0\v;t' `much you must do that day. Pl:1n'];""j ;_\'our work systemzltically and go tel '51. `it with some . ("0UIltil1;.{' off t,hr- mi" ,uc('ompli. j0b.<. not tl1r- one-.< .\'s-`."*"` to do. Your mr-ntul uttitutro c:111`.t3-`3 seriously :1'evt your ph_'sicz11_,.w01'kEm" iif you are beaten bx-fore you :~:ta1't.1m\ ' ! I i If you use thv hukm- .= I llcoxm-.~' \\'r'.1ppml in ;:1a'/.c>d 1) ;tho pup:-r czm-t'ull_\ and `haw u. all th(- hr:-ml replzwe the 10:11` in the 5 Fnlrl nvnv Hun ntlrvrw Thr- l V(`l`_\ (leli(-ate lace can he xvashodg without niishap or : upon it ifi put in 21 .\I21son jar and than the jar- partly lled with warm water and reliable soapsuds. Screw the lid on` tip:htl_\' and shake vigzorousy "for sev- eral minutes. Rinse just as care-; fully and dry by placing betweeni Itwo towels for a while and then; spread out on one towel in tho sun.: Pull into_ shape gently instead of` l ironing. ` < A pan forischooi iieiori; me iiiuetiiig. thirty in siowl ;VIzi_\'o_r Blair, who was in zitti-iid-l, oven, atiaiice, claimed that the board of i'3 once. iL 2ll,l0Il were held up for 1 _<.ri`ez1t di.-zil `_ ` "01 ridicule for expeii(1itui'o:~' iii tilt`: HOUSEHOLD town. Recently he and thr- two` 1'eeve.s' were iii Toronto i'egzii' thi- ,0nger,to\\'n's naiicus and were iiiforiiit,-d (mpjtlizit i-duuzition costs we-rv Biirri "3 \\'(`2ll(Il(fSs. ._-\1; present it is C0.<.tlnj_" to $27 9 Caplta per year` Whll ` (-nu,-pyun_q_ ;'l`oi'oiitu the: pi'o\'iiici'.il zititlirnitii-.< infornicd him that BZ.1l`l`lP (`minor is-l lch ,m.,,.mn,_,..`...g.su- ziii_\' m0l`l* (li-hi-iii.ui'r-.< until thi- an ahoflt h0._to\\`ii .~ fiiiziiices are n'tl`zllg'll1l'll('(l 01:... much day. phmil.-(i. wiiits-i` the town owed the l)dIli( _\-our mgd 314127.000, but the debt is }. ,'l".l(lulll_\' it b`r`lH11' Ddid Oil`, Until OW 393.000 l5 zic('oiiipli. \'l`{"Sl'1 0'liI 211301` litllf 01' ml-*` .\'("11"-' g.,mitzi>:es have been `c0ll(`cti:d, of wliii-h _L ,'l`l".tl`1' portion l.~i'lilOlllL`S ])'.ll(l`I if you Stmtito the boiird of cduczitioii. ` i When hi: first sziw tlio (-z).~`t viii nonvt U, h0StOSS`O1)(.`l`i\tll1g' tlii: (-2i. mid .<(.'l]00l, tliw, dinne1.il112l_\'()l' .~`2ll(l he thought tlw llj;:'Lll`i">' lookvd high, but zifti-i` lii-ziriiijx tlszu` V0u;rl(rpiit:itioii he thought thi-_\' hzid :i` '3p_=l-at of grotiiids to oppose tho >'ll};'$.{(-.~`~ `])I'(`(`l2lti"(l. tion of clo; thi- si-liool. I 1 'l`i'u: l'il`)'50l1 pointed out tli:ii.| .\ 0ii hri-iiil llllllltho l'l`t`ti" at the (-i)l1"-`.l1" Imp,.,- 0p,,n|i.\'a.< the sziiiie as 2i city of '2(),0(H).' ;`rt(1Y~ `.,,,_,'_po1)ulzitioii, (`2\Ll.~'(`(l by tho liii`_i,v'i,- ll.`~ you l l(.'(`_'(l,'1'ri('t ll -`it-`l"`~`-` iizipi-r .-incl` Tl-u*U`C` Hm`.V V\'11U`(l 10 l'1"`v\' {fold over the r\(l2'(~.<. Tho hrmd Wm how miiiiy )`(Sl(l(.`Y]t. < iii wzird one i-~-- `ki-op . in this m:lI]l1(`l'. i l'U~<` 10 511111 W0 P0t|11011- i l __.._ I Mr. P\.ll`(f(.` iiil'oi`iireil thra boziril` I John Bigwin. aged Rama Indian Chief, who claims to be a hereditary chief of the Objibway trible, recent- : 1_v forwarded a letter to King | George. conveying thanks for a Jubi- lee medal. 1 Home Hints Ribbons should be pressed on the wronzr side to prevent shine. _ Rinse ot t' the lemon squeeze: as` isoons as you are nished with it. It will save you much time later on.l ns l1nn:::-uvifp l1:Ll H19 wall i It W111 mucn ume rater un.| One housewife has the wall in! }back of her gas stove painted withl waterproof varnish after each gen- eral painting. Spots can be wiped `right o' of this surface. RECIPES `EASTE-NDERS PROTEST; 1 cnosme 01:" SCHOOL` ocommg l'OLHlu--LHU lldtclux uccuu-a At the slightest cause. Take your aunty s counsel, Mary; Men are always `con-ter-ary. Then she went to those still older, I.-.n.-inn Tnnn or-`A T?nf'h ' -(l1SCrI:L|uu um um `to their request. ' `A/In 12 1.1 vrm. their request. ll, Mr. R. E. Tuck, 8:3 Duckwoi`th.i St., was thoroughly in accord with, c Mr. Nelles and Mr. Coleman. As itl' was only a matter of sz1\'ing :1 u thousand dollars, he thought that'c 5much could be saved by the board,s lin some other ways. He \vasal1eu\';v;c taxpayer, but did not wzmt to see`: ' money saved by closing a school :m'l l having" some children walk about two miles. Mr. Pearce took objection to the recently published gures of the. cost of operating the school for last` year: He could not how the ir. n .c n .... LL 1 H I ll I1 ( 1 v .discretion in the L1,. +1nuh- w2anp: two miles. ~ M1`. year. He see how Lin`.-1 small building would use $240 worth of coal and $18 for light and water.! He thought those gures were too: high. The cause for the small at-' tendance, in his estimation, \\'a.<;'~ that pupils were attending: two ` schools. There were boundaries for each school and he thought they{ should be observed. H1 can-vino uyifl-s nnnnnmv, said NIr_q should be observed. . I agree with economy, said Mr. l to Pearce, but I am not in favor ofllsm forced economy. It is not fair tolo us in that end of the town to havci no school. We pay the same taxes-tn and are anxious to have the same les rights as the rest of the town. The W} people expressed themselves force-lpu lfully in signing the petition and Wei hope the board will give us due con-1 sideration. --v--..:..-a..n."" `re. Trustee Bryson said that it tvaszic only in the interests of economy that the suggestion was ever made. .-\si`t? long as he had been on the board there never had been a dollar wasted, | I ` although the trustees are continually 0'` I criticized. Looking over the reg1s- f tration and the cost of the King:-w_ : George School, the management com- .-b( ' mittee thought that the education was: . too high in that school. They real- | E ized the situation confronting the| ` east end residents and also knew.e` b they had a duty to the ratepayers of 1 the town. With an average attend-I; "lance they found that the cost was 0 3' $127.10 per pupil per year, while. King Edward was $52.19 and Vic-`W toria $39.15. The suggestion wasib` only brought up by the committee as `b , la means of saving money for the 9] "lratepayers. Answering Mr. Pearce s . ' question as to high cost of opera-.t` tion, Trustee Eryson said they were; 0 actual expenditures audited by the' town. From what he could learn,\ it looked like a smaller attendancolie " i this year. 5 '1! Mr. Pearce maintained the same i: 3 teacher could teach 40 pupils. He V _1' said Miss Watson was a capablel .teacher and one of the best they had I a ;had for a number of years, and ad(l- . V `D i ed that as soon as they got a good If teacher the board brought her down; to the centre of the town. c \1.. \Y..Hns nl-.1lh1n(l +h-41-. lnts nt'.t n f r )2` 18 "l"1'ustee Dobson was delighted to` lsee such a large deputation, as it! 1` spoke well for the people of that1 , ward. He said they were all work-i a ing for one end, the best education e p0. for the community. The! midea of the board was to work nol .'_|h-andicap on any section or individual dlof the town. He pointed out that 3 the meeting was for the purpose of` ' inquiring: into the advisability of` ',_{closin;-: the King George School in ._ithe interests of economy. He \vu.~'l ,_|ol' the opinion that none: of tlncl `trustees had any idea of c1o. the` school l)el'oH_- the meeting. 1 I M.mm- uluiv whn wn: in zittn-ml- ` yr to the centre OI tne tovvu. Mr. Nelles claimed that lots ofi, goo(l teachers froni rural schoolsi would conic for $600 21 year, and` that in itself would be a saving of $300. I` I , ___,,, J..I:...1.4,.,l .-. _!tr1(-t 1L sowcs. I! l`rustve r0,;~:i sign petition. illformed board that only two people 1`\'f\.l.<(`ll to fsign. 1 'I`.-netnn Hr-nrv said thu 1`v:\.~'nn F0 , slgn. . 'I`rustee Henry sun! the so. u 1 fr-w attended the east and school? because there \vz1.< no kindvr-` _,gz1rten. Ho maintzlinml thv ho:x1'(fi uhnld om:-am} :1 tC21(fh('I` who couldl .,,rz1rtcn. Ho mzuntznnud inc noum: .,should cngagzc a could gtcach kinclcrgurten and prinmry ,`work, even if they had to cut oil` .lthe higher classes, as fourth book rlpupils could easily walk to Victoria. If the smaller children \\ m`<- ably` `taught he thought the school would Isoon be lled. l 3 Mr. J. J. Fraser, 190 Blake St.,| said he had three children under ve _: years of age, who would soon be _ l starting to school. He could not see Llfhat it would be advisable to start nlthem down town at 5 or 6 years oi hlage. . _ ., (`.1-Lmrman Kmzht thanked the de- lnen she went, to Lnose SL111 u1ut:1', Cousins Jane and Ruth ; Both- agreed that aunty told her Plain, unvarnished truth. Married women sigh and moan, dear; You just let the men alone, dear. Pretty Mary stood and wondered Haw fhpcp matmns nice. age. l Chairman Knight putation for their presence and` pointed out that the board did not want to inict any hardship on the. east end. . "I"v-I-nnfnn Ry-venn mid the deleza-v end. Trustee Bryson said the delega- tion had a. lot of viewpoints that} were enlightening to him and he felt the ratepayers had a strong; noun matter and listen. I The Northern .-Lavunce I ',H.'LL\'l' UKIUEQLIUII. '~, Trustee Smith pointed out marl lthey tried to enforce the hounda1'y Bl rule before and could not, but he` 3 ! felt with the simled petition the resi- tl dents would stick to their ward. 3- Trustee Sinclair suggested that nlthe secretary nd out from the '.;towns clerk office the number of Dipupils that should attend King George School. rn......L..,. 'L1 ,......n +`lnnn-11+ 1-kn "An:-.2-n` (Trustee Sinclair thought that if {there was only going to be 10 or 11 puipls at the east end school they `would not :.-"ct 21 fair education. He . wzx.< inforim.-d that there we1'<- cor-l` `min boundaries and if they were go- ` .ing` to have :1 school they should be obsewed. He said the board ei_tl1o'." 'l1:1d to make a nail ;<('hool_of it and uply the : 1-.~.w rv boundaries, 0 "or else have just a hit and miss ,school. If the school could get the ;co-operation of 30 or 40 pupils, with! `a proud tl321Cll(.`.1`, they would get 21! bettt-r education. I` `:1, .__:._L...! ..u4- char it ' their educa` hat - Sinclair-P rk-'lhe taken in ion (:1o.' of ' l`hc= ! Dobson-S no 2 he instructs uul questing a hut Barrie to 1 o1'ithnt_ moetir of ' vemence. __._._._.._ \\'u.~' ` '"-'" 1111' [ht- -mi- I `\1VCUl.5l': J\;uuu1. Trustee Henry thought the board should advertise for a teacher who lcould teach the kindergarten class galong with other forms. | 'Vrn Smith said he would 3 Trustee Smith said like ',to see Mr. Greer, the chief in- lspector. come up and see the situa- .tion and get his advice. ! Tvlucfonc nnharm informed the -along wltn other IOI'I1'1S. ` .1;1on and get ms auvlce. I Trustees Dobson informed `trustees that the board was spending less to-day than eight years ago, when there were 50 per cent. more 4 pupils. I rnL- .c-II.....:.... nnnnunna .`n11`D L ' legiate staff. Jas. H. _Burbank, superintendent ___of the Trzivellers Insurance Co., "_w1`ote conrming: inspection made of Zgboiler equipment located in the Bar- :'|rie schools on June 18th by Engineer ) R. Bellman. Internal and external j examination was made and the Eequipment found to be in good con- _i dition with the exception of the foi- owing: _ Collegiate Tnstitute-The brick _-Work of combustion chambers and sbridge walls in No. 1 and No. 2 < iboiler is crumbling and craci-Fed and glshould be pointed up. T(i`nrr imwm-A Rr-hnn1-Considera- : pupua. l The following applications were! ireceived for any vacancies on the school staff: Florence Russel, Mid- hurst, for kindergarten; Marie Mc- Niven, Barrie, for public school lsta; Uzirion E. Goode, Port Perry, `and Theo. Hayes, Toronto, for Col- llegiate staff. Tn" `LI 12.-lmnlz minprintnnrlmit I should be polnteu up. King Edward School-Considera-i _,tion should be given to covering all 3! exposed s*can1 piping in the base- Hment of his building with asbestos. This will undoubtedly increase the L; ; efficiency. l Victoria School--The No. 1 boiler o. is 40 years old. The hydcostatic test e Vvas apphed and except for a shght e leakage froni one ghth seani vet zljand a corroded box, nch could be; _-,welded, no adverse conditions were` d Efound. D..:...... A4` Wale: Rt-l1nnl---T\ln I`0~i lfound. i Princv of Wales School--No re~ commendations as a result of the ,two Spencer heating boilers at this ilocation. I II_L:-._- [l|)\.dLlUll- ' Motions Dobson-Smith--That the board thank the Kiwanis Club for the courtesy extended to its members on Iheir education night, held July 15. c:..,.1..z.--12-v=nn__4'I`1-mt no action ithelr education mgm, .nt:1u uuA_y LU- Sinclair-Bryson---'I`hat no ihe in regard to the suggested 2 King George School. n,.hmn_.Qmi'r.11__'I`hat the secretax-_v| '<:lo.' 01 king ueorge DCHUU1. Dobson-Smith--That secretary ibe instructed to write M1. Greer re- date when he could be in meet with the board and `that moetim: be at his earliest con-. n.~.n1'nnr-ca heater. you can leave your home condent thlt no ucident will hap- pen for you have the Hydro Sell of Approval to assure you of slfetv. Hydro : new plnn makes it easy for `every householder to enjoy the advnntugcs of instant ho: wet:--alwny|. rreuy .LV1a.l`y bl.UUu uuu wuuuuscu How these matrons nice, Thinking thus, should all have blundered Ino marrying twice. Then said she, They've grieis and bear `em, I ll take one myself and share em. _.___.__. ; "x-1") hm,-~ oagcwanc powsn COM ` m S or ONTARIO SEQ. A " I Illustrated are two the numerous des` used on electrical vices showing that ` Safcry is a feature of the modern Electric Water Heater. The ad- vantages of hot water are so obvious they need only be mentioned to create the desire for one. And when you use an Electric water leava u: no nccident `ar M$%E;% %E%;%%$%QEE%%%%%`3EEFaEEE%%'$EE EE%`.`%%EEE%%%EE%%%i KW .. I "f In-` _-___ ...-....-. an - ,, c_n...._.I.... IMA-"Ian an!` 'rnnxH:a\.' 3% Flo-Glaze Pa mts PHONE 23 8'2T)tTN LOP ST. EEE%EEEEEEEEE%EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE WEFUEnlEIUE'J1|E.|'UEJlJdJ|ldIII|u=1uuauuuzaugun-r....... ._._._,- DOUBLE VOTES GIVEN Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. rue '1-2;eve s V J ewetry Stores m/x-rv-1-v11'rr"I"l")DI l\17\ 1) A 'DT)I E` \.\IJ4A-I545` u - - _"'"'"' _ _ lettuce be head, 1ea1 lettuce The meeting of Collier St. United 10 Church was held 011 July 12 at the home of Mrs. Little, Penetanglcarmts St., with 39 ladies present. _Mrs., agus 4 bunches Malcomson presided at the business; Eggs Sm} commanded -,1 good part of the meeting. While M1'5- 3- price, the majority selling at 25c a 13- Th0mPSn We-S Te5P1'151b1e for the dozen, with a few extra large ones program. She was asslsted by Miss at 25c. Butter remained unchanged Shim`: Who Feed the Serlpture lesson: at 25c a lb. Spring chickens were and MI'S- D115 and M1'S- Hunter led more plentiful this week and brought in prayer. Miss Vera Baldwin con- 3 good prices. In most cases they trihuted a beautiful solo and Mrs. were 2c 3 11,, with some at 25c_ W. A. Lewis $00k the winch` Fowl was priced at 15c to 18c. tower. Mrs. Jas. Robertson g'aVe 3- report of the recent Dominion Board meetinR- A CUP Of tea and 3 Wm tlirollgh the R'1Td0Y1 W85 much en` joyed. -j-- RECIPES The selecting of good China and Earthenware, together ,with the important consideration of design and color, is made easy by the many patterns to choose from. .\\./\4V\./ II Ilsavv `r-- J .~- SOUVENIRS OF BARBIE 76 and 18 Dunlop St. THEY VVEAR ON THE JOB-- NOT OFI Safety First.--Har1ey s Next PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS WITI-I 1 E. HARIJIIX. HYDRO-ELECTRIICAPOWER COMMISSION SPODE DID you know that every electrical appliance or device must be approved by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission Testing and Inspection Department before it may be offered for sale in Ontario? This Department is not concerned with the qualify or prim` of :1 product but it is concerned with making every piece of electrical equipment as free of hazard as scien- tific knowledge and highly-trained technicians can make them. V .. For instance, the common switch socket with which you turn on your light, is set in a machine which works the switch 6,000 times. Then if it s still in perfect condition, it is given the H.E.P.C. Seal of Approval. This is just one of hundreds of tests to which all lzincls of electrical devices are subjected. Precision and thoroughness are part of every operation in Hydro s Testin g and Inspection Department, whose laboratory is one of the best in the world. Whether you are at home or on the street, whether in street cars or church or theatre-whe1-ever you may be in a zone of electric-ity--Hydro s Seal of Approval is protecting you. SHE LOOKED, THEN LEAFED

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