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TI-ITURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936. --:j-1 Ject p1`epa1'1n_g` I01` 21fI`ll1'd.Ll0Il. ; Mrs. Clemence, Stayner, had a{ very full and interesting report of: rthe Literature Department, with its: mzzmy new books, leaets and pro-y g'1'am helps, which have been wldely used. _ \r..,. 'T.T,m.lm.;-nn I`nH`nn}1:1n1 Iznld ing wit Fugue. Tho l*`ug'ue. The main feature of the program was Miss Ruth Brother's talk on Africa. She presented mlsslonary conditwns there in a clear, iucid `manner. f`1-V nv-nnnnr`: from the WiHtC1 1W"1nnd s re loss for 1935 was $8,400, which was $12290 1055 than in 1934 and $24,847 1-ass than in 1009 used. 2 Mrs. Henderson, Tottenham, toldil of the activities of herself and her}? local secretaries for the temperance- cz\u:<-. Mrs. Doe, Allandale, ASSOC1-. ate Helpers Secretary, was much en- M couraged with the response received} Of 21 to-t2'J.l of 337 Associate Helpers, 15 became active members. .` The Christian Stewzn`(l;=hip and" Finance Secretary, Hrs. Ney, Mid 5 land, told of the splendid spirit thei Auxiliaries had shown in acceptixig ` their objectives and working-; so en- ;` thusiastically to reach them. 1"1`2'.e-l ticaliy every Auxiliary had accepted 21 mi;<;~'ion211`_\' for special p1`a_v~er and 1'emr\mh1'ance. The t.1`e:1s111'c1', l\'I1`s.i Caswrrll, Midlzmd, followed with thel SlJ"l;l>'l2lC.~' for the _\'<::u'. s 21 total contr-ibuted of $9,?-17.00, an in- nunn;-. nvnlv 102.1 nf nvrn` 99.00.00. hospmzmty. All felt that they for thankfulness and joy that |t.hrou_:rh this past year, in spite of much hardship and personal nerd in many places, the work of Christ, through this great missionary enter- prise, is stgll being c-.:r1:ie on so valiantly in this county. had much cause 1 ( t l2 I in charge or me nllsslonzlry cun- vener, Miss Gladys Caldwell. The devotional was lead by Miss Frances Hurlburt. assisted by Miss Marion Monkm-an. Some timely current, events were given by M.iss Berti Newton. Mr. Lloyd Tufford contri- buted some husic apprec'iat.'.on, Joel :.... mm. Hm 4-`m-m known as the Th : proceeds from the School were reported to be $77.81. Some livelv recreation concluded the meeting. of one of our home n1IS.'<.l0n2\1`1C:.; Miss Pzwnell, of Elmvzlle, who 11L-ldl 11 m0etinp;s du1`inp: November. There are 38 adult o1'_2`ani7.ations_ 8 associ- ate socigties and Al!) junior o1'g;zu1izu- tions. . 'l"Lr. nnnnn'l n'\nn":v1rr it fn ] |n hldl in Cookstown on may zumn. 1 Mrs. .obo1~tson. ;\I1'.4. Nichol and, M'rs. Noy are (lelogrzxtrs to the Con- ference Branch. which meets March 3rd, lth and 5th in Toronto. A 11.~n\~vfv vnfn nf` H1nnL'< \`.'$`lS tfi-l | W'0men s Page 3rd, lth and nth in 'l0Y`0nt0. I A ll-":ll t-_V vote of thanks was tend-l ered M1-.=. Sinclair for lie,-1' deliglitfull hospitality. In All fnlt `r.l1ni'. llwv had cause: There was an exceiedingriy interest- ing meeting held last Monday ni2,'ii\L. in charge of the missionary cor.- unnnv Eliza Gindvs from. ' T113 Co1'1'espondin_2` Secretaw, Mrsm Boyes, Lef1`o_\', grave u. complc-te summzu'_\' of the _vezu"s work. She told of the four splendid divisional 1h(}Ftih_L ,`S. and of the many nut-5 stz1ndin_2' spcvzxkors who had _L`i\'(n hvlp and in. and of H1." it.im,-r:u'_v[ of of home mi.s:<.ionu1`1e;4.; 1ur:..,. D..."-.-1l A4! Imxvuln -uvl-m 11:21:]: `L110 annual me0LIn_-.r IS LU In Cookstown May 20th. \r.._.. T7nL:n~+;~nn \h-.- \'in' Ill 12):.` 1933. total contr-louteu OI .H,::.~1 (.UU, an 11:- c1`c:\.\e over 193 of over $200.00, with several .'-\uxi1ia1'ics yet to near` from. ` 1` 'I`1.\ f`nu.-ncnnn:Hnn~ .Qrmvn1'n1*\Y 1\T1',\ tons. The annual meeting is to -. f`nn1-L-inuvu nn \T!\xr OM}: ed nuslc apprecxauon, uum wxth the form known. as COLLIER STREET Y.P.S. BUY IT HERE If you Want to help your town, Rnv it horn 3 . break. heid I` The cold week end again left its mark on the Saturday market with the result that the attendance was away below average. Blocked road: kept many of the regular attendam at home and many of the local con- sumers did not venture out into the cold wind. This is two oonsecutlve week ends that severe weather has affected the local market. rut +1.... v\v-nrllip. n-`prod for sale. SEVERE WEATHER AGAIN AFFECTS LOCAL MARKET affected the local marxet. Of the produce offered for sale, eggs were the most plentiful and enjoyed by alr the best sale. `Prices were mostly 26 a dozen, with an occasional stallholder asking 28c for selects. Pullets eggs averaged 20c and 23c a. dozen. Owing to a drop in the price of cream, butter de- clined to 28c 3. lb. The supply w2= quite plentiful on Saturday. (`.1-xi:-I:pn_= were selliruz airlv Well quite plentiful tiaturuay. Chickens were selling airly at 20 a. lb. and the demand -ex- ceeded by far the supply. By 10.30 there was hardly a. bird left in the buiding. A few ducks were offer- ed at 20c and 22c 21 lb. and were quickly picked up. Several whole- V sale buyers were again on hand and were paying 16c to 19 for chicken `according to quality. r1`L.\.... ..-.-..- Hun nc-nn1 c\ nrv nl' 'dCllUL`u1.llg Lu Lluauuq. 1 There was the usual supply of vegetables on hand_ but the demand was down considerably from the previous week. Potatoes were $1,253 a bag or 25c -a basket, carrots 20 a basket. parsnips 2-0c to 25c, turnips 5c each or 60c a bag, celery 15c a bunch, spinach 20 a small basket, onions 25c, cabbage 5c each, cauli- ower 15c each, beets 25c a basket, Brussell sprouts 15 a quart, dried peas and beans 15c a quart. New crop carrots at 10c a box and savoy cabbage at 5c 21. head sold readily. Apples were priced from 15c to 25c a basket. Hum nnlr] rind ennf nq mnnv as ;lI1 Slllall (l211I1L)' sllcus lb aplcuulu. [ Fruit Sandwich Bread--1 cup pas- `try flour, (3 teaspoons baking: pow- `der_ 1`,-'_- teaspoons salt. 2 cups VVl10lP ;\\'l1eat flour, 1/. cup granulated sugar, `/3 cup chopped nuts, "/4 cup finely chopped Citron 1* lemn peel, 1 well beaten Cf4`_Q`, 1`,/_ cups milk. E Q:+`+ nmw 1nnL-imr nn\vrlr~1` n.n(l snll. '1 - E. basket. The cold Wind sent as many as possible indoors, with the result that the outside market was smaller than usual. Bee-f sold at 10c land 12c 21 lb. and pork at 13c and 15c. No lamb was offered. U Bran Bread--3 teaspoons bakimr }powder, 2 teaspoon baking soda, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups [cooking bran, 1 cup cornmeal, `/.': icup brown sugar, `$4 cup seedless .\-nicin: 1- ) (`I11 ) 11101215505. 11/2 1 y`UU. WUJIL L0 HUIP yUU.1' LU Buy it here : Help it up instead of down, Buy it here. Every dollar that you spend Helps a neighbor or "a friend, Helps to make Depression -end. Buy it here. brown 3:; cup seeuiem yrznisins, 1,3: cup light molasses, llcups milk 1 tablespoon melted bu`.- ter. i Sift first four ingredients, add `bran, cornmeal, brown sugar and raisins. Mix well. Add molasses. land milk. Beat until ingredients. Hire well comibned, -adding butter at tthe last. Pour into buttered loai ipan 5x9 and bake at 350 degrees #17. for 1 hour. rm.:.. k..,m.I in wm-v di-`rwnnf. in lJ.*'. for 1 hour. . This bread is very different in iilzwor to the usual type of baking `powder bread. It cuts very well and lis particularly nice hot. The family iwill like it -as a change. . The next recipe is for a fruit sandwich bread. This one is beittei jthe day after baking, and that is an `a(lvanta<,.re, since oftentimes friends ,drop in for afternoon tea and this _ type of bread buttered and sened ;in small dainty slices is splendid. y r:....:; Q....A...:..I. R.m:.rL_1 mm nas- well beaten cg. ` 12:. cups mam. 5 Sift flour, baking" powder and sait add whole wheat our, sugar and nuts and peel. Mix well, so 111211 pool and nuts are well oured. Add beaten egg to milk, stir into dry in- ;;rrerlicnts, combine well. Pour mix- iture into well buttered loaf pan 5x5). Bake in a 1nodorzLte oven 326 do-_;'rces F. for 1 hour. i I am always delig`l'1te(l when I re- ceive let.tcv1`S from my 1'ea(Iers. It ishows that they are in earnest about ljimproving themselves and that they `do not intend to waste any more `time in neglect of the heritage of beauty left them. or the hidden love- liness which every woman may ibring out of nature. I T? vnn rln :1 1 .l`1lTHT tvlnrnn vmi have orlng out OI IIEIEUFC. E If you do a thing; when you have 'an urge to, you are almady on your =way to greater accomplishment. Because those who heed the voice of `to-day are certainly preparing [or to-mom-ow. But those who nl\v-uys put off till to-morrow are the ones who have made up their minds to ignore the voice of to-day, and so it goes on, until too late, and the voices of our neglected yesterdays scream so loudly in our ears lhqt `we are completely distracted. And now qnnnlrinrr nf r~m-rngnnnrl- gwe compieveiy mstractea. And now speaking of correspond- ence, I have a letter from a youmz woman who would like to know what to do for roughness and red- ness of her upper arms. This is quite a common distress of the skin land not difcult to remove. 'I""L...~ In n nnnn inn #1"; urnnlninrr anu 15 HOT. (IIHICULL DU FEIHUVC. This is a case for the washin_: granules which so marvellously re- move surface rougrhness, dead sxin. and impurities in the pores which cruse whiteheads. Make :1 pasta in the hand and wet the parts. then nwzxssngre into the skin. Rinse oft` and dry. Do this every night until rourrhness goes. Txtmu H-Ion tn rr-qfm-o fhn nn.m'nl I romrnness goes. Now then. to restore thn na.urnl 0115, to soothe the skin and row-xv .6y Helenp Hubunstem btedeauydt-DI`ariq TESTED RECIPES Just resolve to do your bit: Buy it here-- Much as income will permit, Buy it here. Buying ou: cside s a mistake_ So for everybody s sake, Give your own home town a ' Buy it here ! TO-DAY mwn orsnnms RELIEF FOR 1935; Expenditures for Relief from Jan. to Dec. 31. 1935. 1` 00! M. L. Ohantler . . . . . Frank Dutcher . . . . . Geo. D. Shannon . . . . . H. E. MsCu1lough .. . C. C. Hinds J. D. Wisdom & Co. F. W. Dobson . . . . I P. Kea.1'ns..... Brown & Co. W.J.C01e..... M. J. Brennan . J. Clemmens Barrie-A11anda:1e`a ' i)'a'ir ' Lakeview Dairy . . . . Barrie General Store J. W. Cheesrnan .. T T `LTn uni -: ` W. J. I1B.I'I'JS ..... R. Bothwell . . . . . . F. Rlayner . . . . . . . . . Citizens Dairy . . . . . Mrs. Marie Blain . . . . A & P Store . Wes/con s Bakery . . . . Bryson s Bakery . . . . . R. H. Heppkeston . . .. Ca.mpbe11 s Lunch . . . C. J. Upton .. H. Beefonth . . . . . . Cleland Bros. . . . . . . Guest s Bakery . . . . . A. J. Brennan . .. . .. Dominion Store . . . . . Loblaws . Robson Bakery . . . . . Hong s Cafe . . . . . . . Fra.ser s Bakery . . . . . H. H. Burns . . . . . . . Herbert Johnson . . . O.K. Cafe Wm. Newton . . . . . . Mrs. R. Irwin . . . . . . F. Cancillla . . . . . . . Barire Flour Mill . . `X7 T T\/f'.nT nun-I-`H-n barxre rrour Mm. W. J. M}cLaugh1in . . . Clarkson Hotel . . . . . A. E. Lowe J. Saso Barrie Creamery . . . . ,H. P. Bingham . . . . . J. D. Hines . . . . . . . Mrs. R. J. Lee . . . . . Frank Dohevty . . . . . Bzxrrie Fish and Chip v Lloyd Thompson . . . . . Smdth s Dairy . . . . . J. Lz'.COE13 .:_....:p Town of Barrie, hailing and rln'Hvn:n'371o- , ,, _ _ _ J. G. Scott 4-` 13 "I".-wnrn r\ LUWIJ. UJ. D'cu`1u:, uuuuug, and delivering . . . . . . . B\zm~ie _Fue1 & Supply Co. H. B. Anderson . . . . . . . . Sarjeant Coal Co. Geo. Jamicson . . . . . . . . . Morley Livingston . . . . . . . D. Maw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T) 17` T)1nn'l,- U. .L\'lU.VV R. E. Black . . . . . . W. Arnem . . . . . . . Jenkins & Son . . . Cameron & Ellis . . Lcws & Robertson W. S. Hatton .. . . . G. Whimchead . . . . . A. Semmens . . . . . Herbert Johnson If you need a suit of clothes. Buy it here-~ Or a rake or -garden -hose, Buy it here. There are bargains here galore, Heapod up high in every store, No place else can offer more : Buy it here. Arcade . . . . . . . . . . . S. Stransman . . . . . C. 0 Conn01' . . . . .. Hurlburt Shoe Co. Barrio G.ene1-:11 Store . . Gold Seal Shoe Repair J. Webb . . . . . . . . . . H. J. Twiss . . . . .. . W. H. Todd J. F. Craig" Chas. Lower . . . . . . A. Jay . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Moore . . . . . . . Walker Store . . . . . I` \`KT [T111 VVZllKL`l' DLUFU G. W. Hill Eatons . . . . . . . . . . Whiihy Shoe Repair T W\'O'1{] VVHlLU_V DIIUU l\.U I. Wysoglzul W. D. Griiths . S. VV. Moore Desmm-tcau.\' . . . Miss I. Collins Simmons: & Co. Zc-llcrs ..... Ottawa reports that the inter- national boundary line between the United States and Canada is the most travelled over in the World, admissions at all border pomts last June totalling 1,551,859 pe1'S(m.=. Ond the two governments are tr_vmg- to make travel just as free as pos- sible, with as very few vcxahous reg'u1a.tions as may be necessary -D I Shelter Sh.;ltm', includingz` rent, taxes, 1i_9;ht and water rates . . . . . ` Miscellaneous Rent, Red Cross rooms Tmnspo1'tzLt.ion . . . . . Miscnllzmnous items .. . . . Administ1'.'1tion . . . . . . . . Gas and oil . . . . . . . . . .. Dontist . . . . . . . . . . . Printing ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . l': l Dr. Roy T_v1`m' . Medical supplies Total expenditures, : Massage the cream into the arms until the tissues absorb a.l1 its nour- ishing rejuvenating` qualiti-es. Use the grrains and the cream on elbows too. And for scrawny forearms, tlmre is nothing` better to build up 111' hollows and restore the round- hnE the velvety loveliness which is the natural condition of the skin of the body, you will use :1 puasuteurized cream which is ideal for relieving redness. `ll/fnnnnn-n Glnn nunnvm .'-at-A I-`L... nu.-nx.-. The Executive Board of Simcoei Presbyterial W.M.S. of the United: at the home of Mrs. T. Sinclair. The president, Mrs. J. H. Robertson, presided, and opened the session with a brief expression_ on behalf of this Presbrtyerial, of sorrow for the death of our beloved King, of sympathy with 'the Royal family, and In prayer for Gods blessing on the new King that he might be divinely guided through these difficult times. T?nnnT`i.< wm-p nresented from 12 Church was held on Friday, Jan. 24.` IICSS. "W" r=\'m-rt '~'vit-o on your beauty problems, write Woman's lntm v-st; 126 Bloor St. w., To- ln n!- On`t. Clothing Food ' 1`./ie.cii;:z:\l Fuel The Northern Advance $ 410 11 $29,835.22. .$2s30 ENCOURAGING REPORTS AT W.M.S. EXECUTIVE MEETING :. nu. 2073 1578 1443 1318 1165 1136 915 688 620 612 549 A 541 506 1 481 - 443 ` 412 1 400 365 320 250' 217 162 150 126 125 102 '71 .$ 100 227 1073 OAK LUIO UK: 245 202 189 171 135 110 R4 25 50 93 60 00 00 nn an 04 00 nn HYDRO` ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION of Filling in Time um 0 cI0ck With the supper dishes cleared away, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Banks sit down each Wednesday evening to a rollicking" game of checkers. Really they are just filling in time until their son .1011 makes his Weekly long distance call from a far-away city-a few minutes after 7 when Night Rates are in effect. That weekly chat with John is the big .event in their placid week. He never fails them, and his cheery chatter means more to them than they would care to say. through these (umcum: mmes. Reports were presented dpartments. Mrs. Flatt, of Victoria Harbor, and Mrs. Nicol, of Beeton, vice-presidents for North and bouth Division, were most encouraging and helpful in the review of their Work. Mrs. Harvie, of Rugby, and Mrs. McFar1ane. of Sunnidm-le, vi-ce-presi- dents of Centre and West Divisions, were unable to be present on ac~ count of the storm, as were several of the secretaries. 1 Han Tuninw T\.nnn1v+mnh11 T\11`Q,. 0Night rates on Anyone " (station - to - station) calls 1.1-nxxr 'l3`I'.`!`T'kT A '1` 7D `MI \LdL1U1l LU DLGLAUIJI BGLLD NOW BEGIN AT 7 P.M. X \I\J 1Lr. vu.au.y AALI.\.L\.au\4. u. wanna .............. V- _ -, ..-v, 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, H dto inuences our a envelo e, re ardless of Y Y P Y P 3 your occupation. At the same time that it is creat- ing wealth for the home Hydro is saving work in the home. This month, for instance, your Hydro Shop or dealer is featuring fast- cooking Electric Ranges and the new Hydro Plan makes it easy to - own and easy to pay for one of these new marvels of Electric Cooking. Manager A Page Seven 01 me secretaries. | _In the Junior Department, Mrs. Cauthers, of Stayner, reported 3 new Circles, with much encourage ment among the young people. Miss Lawrence. of Creemore, had one new Mission Band to her credit, with a[ total of 24 Bands throughout the! Presbyterial, and Mrs. Kell, Church-i ill, for the Baby Bands, the newest, department_ reported one new Band,! with a total of eight. There are S)` affiliated C.G.I.T. groups and four[ more undertaking a missionary pro-l ject preparing for affiliation. _ `l\/I1-2. (Hnmencn. Stavner. af