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THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1936. oub the year. The Assocna-te I1e1p- - ers number 26. The Strangers Secretary and her committee made - 567 calls on strangers, sick and shut-ins. The Supply Committee re- ported a bale valued a~b $137.30. The Presbyterial Treasurer received $930.00, which is an increase over 1934 of $30. The Corresponding -SBCI`C-'021|1`y gave a very splendid and concise summary of the year's do- ings, which was very encouraging. 1m-, Long` as Quest sneaker, ad- encouraging. M`r. Long, guest speaker, dressed the meeting, complimenting the Auxiliary on its yez1r s work and visualizing` the total result in all these departments of the more than 3.000 Auxiliaries throughout C:m- ada. He gave a very inspiring and encouraging New Yea;r e message, which was much appreciated, and closed the meeting with the bene-1 diction. - ' l.M1'.bI1, Would bless li`fe s darkest, hour. ne_ Iace you weal`--uu: uluuguua you brmg-- The heart may heal `or break. --Se.lec'ted. ----- 1 We are a little discouraged by the: old maxim: get yourself a new hat :4` vnnv cm`:-its m-9 1nw_ All the; 0111 ITHIKIITIC gel. )"UL1l'bl:1L a Au:w nary if your spirits are low. the-ii hats in the world cannot make us; feel comfortable in the merciless: spring sunshine, which reveals every wrinkle in our skin and very grey` hair near our temple. V T Hninlr Han nniv Ilniiftm` of 21 \V0-' hair temple. ! I think the only uplifter of man's morale is a new face.l Sounds impossible, doesn't it? Sounds like the miracle story of al quack. But in these days of scien-K tic beauty building, a'new face, or` shall we say. a renewed face, can be; a reality without any facial surg'e1'_V.; A+ Hm nml of anv season, skins` reality without menu surg-ci_\.~ At the end of any season, skins are dried out. At the end of sum-: me)`, when the sun has wrought its ravagces, or at the end of wintei-,4 serious reconsruc-i i uin-1ni\7 pnnnnf. i1`Ol'd to keel ): tion. , You simply cannot afford keep? on buying: new hats to boost your? morale. but you can, every day. add% 1'1`e:~:h loveliness to your face for :11 few cents. l Q`-n\I+ uv{+`|m +\vnn`I`v nnutes a,nd| I Start with twenty minutes and continue with this short period each day, and you will never have to facei the shock of neglected forties orl fties. If you are past that age, re-i member there is still time. Nature' is al\va_vs on your side. Where there, is life there is creative power. rm. :-n1-inn` +1-n:1+.'rnont I shall suxr-I Women s Page is creative power. I The spring treatment I sugz-I gest will have to be a general one,| because, naturally. my readers are` all acres. First, let up spring clean our cells. The washing grranules will purify the pores to their depths, freeing them from dirt, blackheads, whiteheads. These granules also normalize the action of the oil glands and speed up the removal of dead skin cells. Use them also on hands, elbows, upper arms and back, as well as face and neck. A dry sensitive skin could use them three times a week. Every night cleanse with ~ :1. rich cream. But the third steps -is the important one. Your skin needs its oil replenished. And this is best done with an anti-wrinkle cream, which does marvels for a shrivelled throat, and scrawny hands or dry skin. For expert advice on your beauty problems, write 'Woman s Interest Syndicate, 126 Bloor St. W., To- ronto. Ont. COLLIER STREET W.M.S. Orillia township will follow the lead of Orilia town and adopt a bash relief system and a `relief works program which will give taxpayers value for money spent providing the council `is successful in obtaining grants sought from the county and government. A LITTLE WORD SPRING TONIC ` not an idle thing Word to speak; . wear-the thoughts urnnn-__ COLD WEATHER AFFECTS . WEEK END MARKET The severe drop in temperature over the wek end ha.d.i;s affect on the local market last Saturday `morn- ing. Those who braved the cold winter wea.ther reported fairly good sales, but many of the reguwc stall- holders were absenm. Local buyers turned out imugood numbers 'r.he cold. 1 nm-u wlninln worn vnrv mucn 11'! `me com. `ggs, which were very mucn the lirnelight, -enjoyed by far the best sale of produce offered. 1'.rice;- .'.=mamed unchanged from Ln: prev- ious week. selling mostly at 23c 25:: and 28c a dozen. Butter, which was (mt: pxentiful, was down to 28c a 1b., with a. few farmwives being fortunarte enough to gat; 304:. (`nn1.r.n.`ne warp Alan dnwn A fewl fortunaxte enougn no gen ouu. Chickens were also down a few lcents due to the over-supply and poor demand. The average price asked was 20c a lb. A few ducks w-ere offered at 20c and 21c a. lb. Several wholesale buyers were -on hand and bought up a large quan- tity of chickens. They were paying a top price of 19c. The local market gardeners were on hand as usual with a good show- ing of vegetables, blurb sales were down considerably from the week `before. Potatoes were $1.25 a bag -or 20C and .?.`5c a basket, cauliower V 1`5c each, beets, carrots, onions and 1 - New crop carrots parsnsips 20c and 25c a basket, cel- ery 10c a bunch. brussell sprouts 1'5c a qt., turnips 5c each or 60c a bag_ dried peas and beans 15c 21 qt. sold readily at 10c a measure. Apples, which were scarce, were priced from 15c to 25c a basket. "Fla , .-unfair` n m :1 rlzef. was I)O0I`lV' A little word in kindness spoken, A motion nr a tear. basket. _ ' The outside market was poorly 'attended owing to the cold and severe wind. Some dressed meat was offered, pork being priced at 12c and 14c 3. lb. and beef at 10c and 12c. Honey remained un- :11-ursv-urn-nl` \V'cl5 UUUL 12c changed. Fruit Confections Candied App1es-Choose apples of varieties which do not bneak in cooking-S`PY: Delicious, Tolman Sweet or Russet will be satisfactory. Peel and remove core and slice ap- ples crosswise in one-half inch slices or 1eil;_;7i.1h\ViS , in one-eighth inch ` slices, or cut in one-half inch cubes. Make a syrup using 2 cups sugar, H1-3 cup white corn syrup and 1 cup _`Water. n,:1 1.1.--- ...:....+,..~ +1."-nx m-I.-I cnH'-`1_ - I waver. Boil three minutes, then add suf- cient fruit to cover borlrtom of the - kettle. Cook until clear. Remove j and drain well. Then set aside to dry. Add more fruit to syrup and ~ repeat the process. After second boiling add three tablespoons boil- ing water to syrup. Wnhen fruit is dry roll in fruit sugar. Syrup may be tinted red, green or yellow if desired. Canned pears, plums, peaches or apricots if thoroughly drained may be candied by this nrerthod. I A o.........n .....11 nnv_ nremnou. Candied Carrot-'Scrape small car- rots and cut in quarters lengthwise. Cook until tender. Make .a syrup using the water in which the carrots e';we1'e cooked, and allowing two cups ,1; sugar and 14 cup white corn syrup Q-`and 1/2 lemon to 1 cup of liquid. 55 Cook until carrots are clear. Drain ;5iand dry, roll in sugar and pack be- y tween layers of waxed paper. I` L -.... .-...J -1.!....-.A.l LVVULJAI Au;-.;.; \lA. ......-.. l....,.--. . Applets-Cook any red skinned 1Va.riet_v of apples without peeling in `sufficient water to cover. Drain and `make Jelly from the juice. `r\,,,__ LL- .....1.-. {Jaw-nun-1-u n 'F1r'11H lllx.lI\l: Jun; u.v... .....\, _, .... .. | Press the pulp througli a fruit press or coarse sieve. Allow 1 cup `sug'a1'oto each cup pulp. boil slowly T15 minutes, sti1'1'ing` often U0 pre- ;Vent stickine`. Spread in a pan {which has been rinsed in cold water. `Let stand 24 hour". Cut in cubes `and roll in fruit sug`a1'. These im- prove when stored two or three weeks. Color may be a(ltled_ but ii ;1'e(l apples are used the natural gcolor is a pleasing pink. ` T`11n'.`,n 1-nvlnnt xvnrn ni-eI)zn'e(l bvl is plezxsmg pmx. . ; These recipes were p1`epz11`cd by jthe Frui-t Branch, Dominion Depart- jmenb of Agriculture. \ hogs graded in Canada was 2,934,- 205, 21 decrease of 79,993 compa1~e with 1934. Of the 1935 hogs, `2,820,383 were graded alive at `Stockyards and packing; plants, while l113,822 were g'rz1ded by carcass. lthafc is, after they were killed. I I | During 1935 the total number of l 3 owe it to yourself to see the 1'1. Ll`l,l/LB WUFU .l'Il KIHUJIESS SPOKEN, A motion or a tear, -Has oten healed the heart that's broken, And made a friend sincere. NEW BEACH V/hy put up with kitchen drudgery and the petty, wearing worries ol that hateful old stove, when the new and modern BEACH Ranges are so easily avaiiable-designed to give you perfect service with economy, and long years of satis- factory and reliable results. Beautiful in design and nish and with the sound inbui|t qualities that really count. It will be a pleasure to explain their advanced features. TESTED RECIPES RANGES . 1 nan urn, `on. BRINKS SPEI-`.KSl on TUBERCULOSIS] Dr. G. C. Brink, direotor of the Tuberculosis Prevention Division of the Ontario Department of Health, speaking at `the V.O.N. annual meet- ing last week, said :that tuberculosuis is a communciable disease and as such should be regarded as a. men- nna in 9 r-`nmm11n.i1'.v. The dearth such snoula De regarueu as a. 111C11- ace in a community. The dearth` rarte is now only -one-t1m'i.rd of what in: was in 1925 and half of what it was in 1915. In 1934 only 38 out of every__100,000 died of tuber- culosis-. Ontamio s death rate is about the lowest in the Donliniion, and Simcoe County is about the pro- vimciral average. mm. A.~.......+. nnd-. nf canine` or. vimcital I The direct cost of caning orl tuberculosis patients in Ontalrio Lasi vnnr was nvmr` $3.000'.000. rbhrouzhl tuberculosls pauents 1n unr.a1r1o nasw year was over $3,000,000, rbhrgugh nanc-ia.1 a.s)is'stanc~e given by the government and municipalirties and sanitarviums and hospitals and allow- ance paid through the Mothers A1- Iowance to families where the fa/ch-er was unable mo work or had died from the disease. Qsnnn 1QQ/1 1'+ lnnehnnn lznnvvn Hhm A word-a look--has crushed to nn-H-. from the disease. Since 1884 it has been known tihat tuberculosis is caused by a germ entering the body. There are two agents responsible for the spread 01 the disease_ human beings and the cow. Every time a tuberoular per- son coughs and sprays out phlegm, these minute particles remain in the air for three or four hours and con- , tain the living germ, which may be ` brealthed in by anyone, or they may settle on. food_. Milk from tubercu- lar cows contains the germ of the bovine type. Tuberculosis is a house disease. If a member of the family is suffering from the dis- ease, other members are almost sure to catch it. That is why the medical ofcer of health stresses the importance of clinics. Symptoms of Disease Loss of energy, fatigue, night sweats, loss of weight are among the first symptoms. Pleurisy, where there is formation of uid on the lung or blood in the phlegm, should be considered as due to tuber- culosis till proven otherwise. "l`:l1n:,. enf`Fmr-inn` 1"1*nm the rliseasel CUIOSXS D111 pl'0V'I1 OUHCFWISB. T-`hose suffering from the disease should be educated to keep away from others. Infants should no-t be left with mothers who have it, and anyone suspected should have an examination and X-ray. There is no serum or vaccine known to prevent tuberculosis. It is, however, cur- ,able, though there is no specific cure for it. The main factors are rest 01 ` the body and supervision by a com- petent doctor. Anyone suffering. from the disease and with a fever should be in bed and have complete rest. Frequently localized rest is also required, and air is forced into the space between the chest and the lung. l`lm !:nni1:n.1'i11`rn is the best nlace. lung. I The sanitarium is the best placel to go for treatment, where one cam have complete rest, with good food and fresh air. The earlier the dis- ease is recognized and treatment taken, the bverbter the chances oi cure. and at less expense. Treat i menr. in a sanitarium for the ordin- my case costs about $500, but ad- vanced cases cost up to $2,000. In 1924 the Department of Health - organized a travelling clinic, when . competent physicians with an X-ray, ) went from centre to centre. Pat- ients were examined only on the ad- s vice of family physicians. Last year p some 4,500 were examined. Lt is l. planned this year to have four :1 clinics in the province. Every - nurse entering a hospital for train ing must be ex:1.mined, and an eiforf d is being` made to have S`l11(lCI1tS on- n tering normal school examined and d I tested. T -7.14. .-.4` uvl-un+ is lxnivmn` rlnhn tn ' tested. In spite of what is being` done to combat the disease. tuberculosis is still a problem, and more die from it than from all the other c<;nta:::o'u~' diseases combined. The death rate in Barrie last year was 38 pel 100,000 population, which is lower than in many municipal\i:'ci ; In closing; Dr. Bi-ink paid tribute to Dr. A. T. Little, ;\I.OiH., especial ly in 1'eg.1':u'(l 1.0 diphtlierizl t0xoi(l- in}: of children. Since 102!) there lius not been :1 case in Barrie. ADJOURNMENT GRANTED . IN CIVIL COURT ACTION A non-jury civil action by T1`cfT1er Robitaille, f=_1rxn`er1'esi(ling in T-uy township, brought against Celestin Douquut-t0_ labor of Penct:1ng', for trespzxss-inf: and unlawful conversion of timber and cordwood. was ad- journed sin-e die before Judge Holmes in County Court on Tuesday morning`. _ 1n1m Vvnmkv nnn.n,n1-ml tor the de- morning. John VVoo(i:~t Z'lpDCfl1"f?(i {or fendizz-nt and askt-(1 that the case be adjourned sine die by consent and informed the court that then; was :1 possibility of a settlement being reached. Gieo. Dudley, of Midland, counsel for the piainti , was not present. Rnhif.-n`I1r=. who claims to b,. 1 present. Robitaille, who be owner of the gzisterly 150 acres 01 lot 18. concession 19_ Tiny. :~"` tlntut (luring: iihc latter months of 1934 and in the month of JZlI1l1Z\1')', 1935, the defendant entered these lands and cut a consitlerable quan- tity of wood and timber, in all ap- proximately 75 cords, and that on J'a-n. 15, 1935, and on subsequent days in January removed the timber. In the action Robitaille is claim- unlawful conversion of timber and ,.,_..!-.......J uays III on. In cordwood. Authority was granted the Oml1'a town t1'oasure1' to borrow up to $180,000 `for current expenses until the tax levy and collections are made. Then deem it 1 A v~.1nnnnn+ ~ Owing: to the death of His Ma--I jesty King: George, the Ont.zu'io Leg-! i.=1atu1*r- will not meet until about. `the lnzddlc-. of Feb1'uar_\', it was an-g nounccd by Acting Premier Nixon` Jon Illesday. The Northern Advance j place! 71+ uanrr. nno .'-n'n. 3/Le HYDRO-ELECTRIC powen COMMISSION of Have YOU taken advantage of` the NEW RATES on Long Distance TELEPHONE CALLS? Already it is apparent that telephone user: appreciate the advantage: of recent changes in Long Distance rates. Will YOU bear them in mind:- NIGHT RATES on Person-to-Person Calls _`l'I WEEK-END RATES NIGHT 111811 UBEIII ll} . A pleasant The_ face you vnn hr. This is the fth important revision of Long within the pastlseven years. In both social and Week-end and Night rates o_ er you a broade Calls to a particular person are now avail haul messages) at reduced rates after 7 have been made at night only on An calls. The discounts on most Person-to-P M A ,,_____99 ___'|I_ a .I.LlC \4ll.U\a\JlA.I..|I-D \Jl.l lLA\I4I4 .-. y_...-.._ _- same in money as on Anyone calls. Night rates will apply all day Sunday on and Anyone calls. This means that Anyone or Person-to-Person calls from 7 pm. Saturday to 4.30 a.m.. Mond To points where the Day Anyone ra discounts for Night calls are reduced 0 some of the present 25- and 30-cent N' 5 or 10 cents. These discount inducem of traffic lower are replaced by th Person-to-Person and Weekend redu Ask your Long Operator for` RATES on Anyone Callsl OU are vitally interested in the success of Hydro, because, as a citizen of this municipality, you are_ a partner in this gigantic enterprise and because it means so much to you in personal income. Cheap power has been a real magnet in attracting industry to this Province, with a consequent employ- ment of thousands of workers and larger payrolls. In addition to this, the payrolls of Hydro and allied electrical trades swell the buying power of the citizens of this Province. \...--........ _.- -__~- , , , In Ontario s industrial development, therefore, Hydro inuences your pay envelope, regardless of your occupation. 5,/,myo.,;;73m-{$3 eamn Full many a budding ower, Which, had a smile but owned its kh-+11 I m S1".-op < "9 ---...LI.-. 1 but short- Page Seve The W.M.S. of Collier St. United Church met on Friday, Jan. 17th, about fty ladies being present. Mrs. Jeffs, 1st vice-p11eside11vt, in the absence of Mrs. Stewxart through ill- ness, was in the chair. Mrs. J. E. Thompson read the Scripture lesson . and Mrs. J. H. Robertson led in ;` prayer. Mrs. Heath, from current events, told the wonderful story of 1 an African convert, and Mrs. A.'.. Lines sang a. beautiful solo. Mrs. Ma1comson_ on behalf of the Society, presented in a very deiighrtful man- ner life memb-ershrip certicates to Miss A. Lewis and Mrs. Elliott. The annual reports for 1936 were received. The Baby Band reported .. +..+n1 nmm'hm~q11vin nf 50. and the received. The baby 1:-anu 1'epU1:wu a total membemhip of 50, and Mission Band 34, and of the latter, 10 had a perfect attendance through- the The Associate Help-' are v-n1n1ho1' 26. St/PEIDEBTS