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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936. ing the gpas-t week: Mrs. Iiel.sc_v, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Me-9 Leod. Miss A. Pa1't1`idg`e, Miss M.` Parsons, M1-s. Duff, Mrs. Sims, :1. fvic-nd, Mrs. N. Rog`e1's, Mrs. Be11,f Mrs. Johnson, Hrs. Smith. Mrs.` Guest. ` In ..H '79 m-+in1n< were qiven out. |_ _ l , A . _. ` , F; . {ed very good. Amber honey was bout fort) 1ldl(.b met on 11day,`35c for a 5_1b. pail` while clover Fb. 14 '~1 `1l' tn of coiuif? siTu?i(i` i1L-in`WERE5 honey 1C a 1b- Combs In the absence of the president, the for rsts and 15.`: for Seconds` first vice-presiden; Mrs. Jerfs was 0" We ut:1d mm'k".`t d1""`:d in the 611.411.. meant did not sell as 1'ezid1L\_' as on Visits to stra11g'e1's, sick and shut- ins numbered 53 during` the past! month. The budget. for 1936 was' presented by Mrs. Lay, and an ob jective of 5 per cent. increase over last year was accepted. Three mis- siomwies were adopted for spenia _ v_ ni-aver and remembe1`a`nce dur\ing`1were 3450 to 35 a bad` selling at 9c for front and 11c for hinds, while pork was up to 130 and 15c. Wood was fairly p1entiful_ load lots selling; at $8 to $9, depending _ [former Suturdajrs. ' here was a ` s1i0'ht; ch-:in_qe in rice, however, oeei ` 5 I on quality, while the softer variezies the chair. . ., , . 1 5.``*'5 at. 13 $9 `lepelldflm special qu_ht y' Whll? "aC1" 5 prayer during` were this year. .~`l1's. J. H. Du` read the Scripture lesson with some very helpful coni- lformer ' here slight price, MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR BEST FEATURES ments. and Dr. Wildman led in , prayer. Mrs. Heath gave current To be glamorous you d.nt news` events, with items of interest and Sanly hzwe to be a wmg beauty [n fact, if we use some of the screen stars as examples We dis- cover that natural beauty doesn't have muh to do with the elusive quality which all women Want. ,Many an actress has achieved giamoi encouragement from the missions in India. The Temperaiice Secretary, I`-.liss King, read some very vital zgucts froiii the Missionary Moiitlily 1`-e-gL`.l`(lll1g` the necessity of total ab- stinene 'ii tlii" ii: 1' - '0' . I\l . . . . l\`l1lCOI1lcSOl]1 ll1lb1'0:ll.l:e1ElnC stullby and fac.matl'n 01.` her pubhc by book .-The New Africa, with an emphasizing; what mieht be called a bad feature or simply by playing up one grood point. First of all, keep in mind that you intensely interesting and vivid de- scription of the country, the people,` and the task that the inissioiiaries . . , face_ have to stand out vividly as an 111 The benediction by Mrs. Jews (llV'l(ll`l'il. You niiist be you--no ]cop,vhat tricks. Just because youi ;_best friend with the too-high fore- head has emphasized _lierself look fascinating, don t go l2ll1(3Z1(l and point up your own l`ll_&Z`l`, forehead unless you are perfectly sure the eiect will enhance your ..l1....n closed a most protable meeting. LIBERAL WOMEN HOLD SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY Tim Rm-i-in l.-ll`oCl'Zll Woiiicifs As- Cl: ar it and made ` iuest. In all '72 artxcles were glven _ The Bi11'1`ie Liberal Women's As-if sociavtion held 21 very successful`;`` bridge and euchre last Thursday evening; in the I.0.0.F. Twenipled There were 35 tables `playing. Prizes- were (lonzited by Hrs. .\IcXabb, Mrs.` Wm. Moore, )I1`s. Devlin, Mrs. Fleet-1 ham, Hrs. Long;m:1n and )I1':. Mills. ` 1\l1';<. Blair and M2`. A. Cowzui won: he b1'id_g'e pri'/.c_ Mrs. Cumelon and` M1`. ()sbo1`ne the euchre prize and` Mrs. Muyhew and M1 . R. Duif the lucky prize. 1 V'1:n .\: wish to express lucky prxze. 'l".10. .~\.ssoci:1.tion wish to express` apprcciwcion to those who ussistccl in any \my, and also the splendid` attendzmce on ;suc`n a stormy ni5_I;l1`1-. The ma-ctin_L1` of Collier St. Y.P.S.i on .\I0n(l:1_\' 11i__rht \\`.'-IS in ch211'.re of` the i~`.:`:1o\\'s11'n\}_) Department, con-`K dug i;;.' i\';L`uI1`.L-:11 How. The; theme of the 1neet, mg__1' was How Can` I know God 7 I Ruth I}1`0t.hc1', luth Cummingrs amll I - . .1 ,. .. vs u,...1.m.... enhl lmur (Ind in: I 1\nu\\' uuu . , and I Umion .\Ionkmzu1 told how God is: reve-s.1c(l in scripture, in the life oi; JIQSLIS and in 1110 zn`t.<. A (liscussioly fo11r.2\\'c(l led by lcv. E. E. Longx.` 1+ um Am-irlml H1511 . Cm] could bi` Vfil UL found `clu- Goodness. 'I1n (I A)` Goodness. The devotional period was led by Bert Newton, as: by Elation MaeL(-an, Glzxdys Caldwell and Vera Baldwin. 11,-.1'r..n`m-A nnnh-i}m`r.ml some > i l 1 '. I -: g I W0men s Page Baldwm. _ I.1o_\'d Tu`m'd contributed some interesting: music` appreciation on harmony, (1o:1Iing' with hymn (om- posntion. FORMER INNISFIL COUPLE MARRIED FIFTY YEARS M1`. and .\lr;<. Lieo1'.:e rt. lVOL)lh- A son, former 1'esi(lc-nts of lm1..si1l` township, cele-h1'at.e(l the fiftieth an- 1 niversa1'_\' of their 1nar1~iap;e at Lhci home of their son on Price bt. in] Toronto on .\londa\'. They were` n11a`r1'ie(l in F.1izal)ct.h St. .Vlet,l1odis'u 1 Church, Barrie, f-ty years ago by ; Rev. J. M. Wilkinson, the pastor, ` and who was present at the cc-la-bra 3 tion on .\`Iond2\_\'. .\li1'. Robt. l{ol;m- i son. brother of the 5.-;1'oom, and .\l rs.. J. S. 1.;-onard, sister of the bride. who \\`c.i`g attendants on that occas- . ion, were also present, as w(:ii as 1 four sons, three (lE\ll;,`,'l1t0l`i, many grandchildren and one great g'1'u~n child. Mr. Robinson will be 80 years old in April and Mrs. Robin- son, formerly Elizu Jane Corbett. is 74. Rev. Wilkinson. who is 83, in wishing the couple all happiness, said that among the hundreds of miarriages he had perfot'mr~d, he had yet to learn of an unhappy or ill- mated married life. COLLIER STREET W.M.S. to know, is warmth and cheer and love in human voices, L world of radumce In a cand1e si glow. ti _.____:____.____ and .\Ir;<. G\:0l`.',`e H: Robin- - +'m.mm- 1-ncidnnts nf In11m'l'11 RED CROSS NEWS COLLIER TREET Y.P.S. HOME TIES courage in the calm of r-ne I 'J.nC1`C 15 '2: uuuu-c un. mu. .......- -_ b the hills ; There s fortitude and faith in tower- {nm ninoq. | L11 lml D_\' NOV. 13. 13. J..01\;,". 3 decided that God could be`, tln-ou_u;h Truth Beauty zmd` I `no: I :e of` _ -- Trading at the local market onltw` ,nd Saturday was the best it has beenle [for several weeks. The snowbournzd xed with 5wee4;ne3s}condition of the sideroads kept 1nany]`f ight; lof the regular stallholders 2:-t home,91- he rsit, clear 5ta1;bu:t those living; near the hlg'l1\V';1)`::`n gwere on hand with an 1ll)Lll`.(l1l1L'C O) `:3 lp1`0(lIl(fO and they had little dif'cult'_-,7: sun-fLeck d wavesilin disposing of their goods, as tl1ert'_ `were plenty of buyers on hand of wind upon a!'l`1'ading' was slow in getming started. ail, ,but by ten-thirty many of the stalls. hrill in a suddeniwere sold out. ` - - V... mu-h wnvp nlrmtiful. were 5? I 5` ary (7 3 age. I\1rs.:` the studyl I 23 L. 1 17.11535 ' is :1 1 were sold out. Eggs, which were plen up a few cents 111 p1'1ce. I 1 , many stallholders got n,30c. Pullets eggs sold -25c. Butter remziined (at 25c and 28c '11 lb. tiful, The aver- Eage quotation was 28c 3. dozen, but as high as at 230 to unchanged There was 111) oversupply of butter, much of which 1 e went unsold. Chickens were not so plentiful. out 's`owing to the incerased (1 !very easy to dispose ranginp; from 20c to 22 =bi1'(ls went at 1~'1e'and ' TL rn~n 11151 Q 11 11 n nnsunllv emand were of at pmces 21 lb. 17c. larsze om , BUSINESS IS BRISK AT MARKET ON SATURDAY Y. *2. S. 1:: as *bh-(ls at 14c and no. There was an unusually quarLt.i`r,y of vegetables of'fered, wilh sli_e'ht clmnge in price. Beets and mu-snips were 21c 21. basket, carrots 20c 21 small basket, onions 25c and `spanislx onions 30c. Dried peas and beans sold at 15c :1 quart_ cabbage 5c to 15c each, and apples 25c to 30 21 small b:1sl:r,-1;. New crop cam`- rotos and Savoy cabbzure, whlch foun-`Ll 1'e:ul_\' sales. were 10c a .measure for the former and 10c to 15c each for the lzmer. Potatoc were still $1.25 :1 bag or 25c 21 bas- ket. Honey sales were also report ed Amber 35c pail. was 10c were 25c rsts and 15c the ouk=i(le Inarlcet ...-...e am coll :1: rmrlilv " large I hnf iS1]1`(.` LHL: ulrcu, nun .,............ _.--._ inux-e. 5 The best idea, of course, is to `study your fenturcs~-thr.> 1nd one. as we.11as`rh-:- rxoorl. Thrr". 1::x`;'1 how to make the most of the nic-.5` one. If you have unusuz111_v hU;(` `eyes, but a rz1thm' bud chin `me. 4. `I-nnn`I of m-1<('$H':1 rm vour '13.?`- u pun. l0_VCS, Dub 21 ruum-1 |),. I:-.~~ :1 touch of m:1scm'u on your tau- and krxep 1`0UQ`f} wt-Ii up on your ch eek__b on es. E`. If on the other hand. you "'-z:\,r~ u `,::- I mouth, but _i11: :1vo`.zx__;o " .121 : no mascara, use plcnt, V H stick and place rougro just below the check bones. Womnn vith be-.aut1f'.'.1 `mi: ~`h(`.l1]fl go in for zvttention-g-c't1n_2' coifTurc:< 4'I`hi:-k, 1u.\'u1'1'ou= 1ocksb1rmdtI1um- fsolves \vr11 to halo braid effects. 1'i`he beauty of :1 hm1(1. wxnely Sh.L}'."'..".` `heatl is 0n1phasi7.<.-1 by :1 pltxin, I` ` bru.=,`ncd-backwm'd 'l1ah(lN2ss. `;LADY T`~.-`!EF,'.DSMU!R IS HON. I PRES. WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB There is 41`: nm hi | llillly 1\v\;<;u.1Iuuu, \...., V- _,.,_. `;z1dzL .< Go\'m'nm'-Gn~num]. who has gr1`z1ciou.=i_\' nccrzptnd the ii-ono1`:u'_v Di"`Si(i(`H(`_\' of tho (`:1n:uii:m \Vomrm s Press: Club, as Susim Buvimn, quali- `es as an nctivo member of the `club, being: thn xxuthor of many iCi1I}1`YY1iY1f;` books zind lowd by Can- ;21(i]11h rnn(Im'.=. 114*-1' wo_rks inciudc i'I`ho Sword of Stzi~`.e. 111 which the `horn is hm` _f.`(l'(`21t um-lo. the Duke oi `_\V(~]1inr.rton; Lady Louis Stu?!-1`t, Her .`Iomni1`s and Portrziits. The Fun- r-rnl .\I:n`ch of 11 .\T;1riom~`.~tn., The . Freedom of the G:11'den. Jim and `the D1~a.g:on and Arabella Takes `(`ii:n ;'o.<. ciiiidron books, and 21- num- }hov of short nluys, rmd the dramati- zation of -the Governor-G`e`neral's `. story of Joan of Arc. \\'1iic'h is being `prnsontod by Han Ottawa Drama League this season. `,RELlEF COSTS FOR FIVE I YEARS TOTALS $189,381,688 I ' Ottawa, Fob. 1R.-Dominion dis- bursements under employment relief and farm l~e,t:islz1tion from 1930 to 1935 totalled $lR9.3Rl.('RR, accord ine: to :1 return tabled in the House of (`ommrms _ve.=terd:1_v by Hon. Nor- . ;m:m Tcoerers, Minister of Labor. The disbursements \v~ero made un< 4 der the following: hends: Gr:mts-in- aid to the provinces (Auen. 1034, to Dec, 1935), $31,098,687; direct re- lief. 5f`l.211.G2l; provincial and '7'. municipal '1-evlief works. $-l9,465,oo, - relief settlement, $662,581: Saskat- ` chewzm Relief (`ommission, $12,- '732.6l7: single lmmeles-s persons, $3,398.706; expenditure of Federal departments under relief legislation, $27,274,226; other relief projects, S3.069,77(3; udministmtion. $467,- nnn Ue[)1lI'l.llH'IH,.V 896. Lady Twcedsmu iv, rl-x : (`Invnvnrw-CM1 Often more time is consume". in Q `looking for some aurticlo necessa.1'y_ lto doing the -task than it should take` Lo complete the task. One housekeeper solved the prob- lem by having a shallow d1-awe: 15K made with compartments to hold various tim_e-vsaving article. Since the space dxrectly under the work marker, on table or drain board was wide best 1,e(_.,~,|enough to accommodate a 3`/.r~lncla sn0wb0un,;.dra\ver, it was placed in that con L101-oads many ; venient place. This drawer was llumlders homelnade and installed by a czubinetl mm. h;ghwa_`-:_ for considerably less than h , _ _ . . ..,.. 1. Flgnnnlnllv convement 1s a roll 01 .0 ' U13 IUM 2 re c ...1-..~ 111r.\u Crop car- 2, Id . knc 3 O1 \.`ilH` 1. ...-. Acct: nu {$1.50. I Especially convenient is `one-inch gummed paper. This comes in 3000-foot length, neatly rolled in a box, and should be used from the centre. This._is useful in wrapping 'parcels that are not going to be mailed, emergency canning labels, etc. In another compartmennt are kept pencils, indelible blue and a red one for making special notations. In this same compartment are kept several small pencil Sharpeners. Next to these are several boxes 01 gummed labels, assorted sizes, in- cluding` address labels. Another compartment holds a ball of strong twine and a. sack needle (more con-` venient than a darning needle for sewing up the holiday turkey). [ 'l`l1r> r-.nmnlz11'l .1ne11t at the rear of| sewing the nouuuy bunuty). I The coniplartment of `the drawer is full Width of the, drawer. and wide enough to accom- modate the hammer and two small tins of assorted nails, also two box- es of tacks and two new files. Still '.1noI`.l1e1' compartment contains :1 small pair of millinery pliers; these are useful for pulling out fruit jai rings, wires mound bottle caps, ctc. ln this coinpztrtincnt is also kept an old pair of scissors for cutting nurm-: LIICIC-3 &ULvAv\a\-u ----u -.-.-... -,, ,, mg pmes. 1 There s sadness mixed sweedsnessi in the twilight; Pure beauty in the sun; that shines. A i s U1 Llllb ` pair ower`. 1 + in- LU pub a nun place is conv ztrrangement and has amp the Smlall e)` um z- n n+ Inn r-`n U1 K/Ill: used to through ` 1-n `nnf. n arrangement 15 u1u\:\:u .. I/uuc 0(l amply repaid in l1arn1 expense incurred. ' was not much, since all of the : cles were purchased at a local and-ten. The Victorizm Uruer 01 nurse: `was founded in 1897 by Lady Aber- H. on, \'.'i1'(. of the .G,ove1'no1`-General, and recmved Its name in commcmo1- atlon of the jubee of Queen Vic- toria. The n2L`.riona.1 headquarters n..,. ..+ nncmm Wm some vears af- .4 The natnonal nea(1qL1zu'ber: are at Ottawa. For some years ter the founding of the order much of iris work was carried on in the frontier districts, but since 1926 the policy has been to establish local branches, chiefly in the more set- teled localities where wages are low or where there are many people who m:iglit need nursing service but be unable to pay for such service These local branches are established wherever the community can raise su`icien't funds to maintain one or more nurses, and the policy of the order is to work in the closest pos- sible co-operation with -the local health authorities. The national ` lie'~.(lqi::11'tcrs at Ottawa has a con- sultant stzz throughout Canada, 01 cininenlb members of the medical prof':_ssion, whose appointment has been appro_Vcd by the Canadian Hedical Association. `ll vrlr`-1* V:n+m.nn `n1n~~:.p.< nave Victorizm Order of Nurses inc 4'.mm!mI in 1897 bv Lady iuecncai .`-\SSOCl'dUOIl. A11 Victorian Order nurses nave special trzrining; in public health nursing`, but what n1ig'hL be called the specialty of the order is its !`x1l1i;01'I1i'i'._V service, in which it has an enviable record. The nurse in- structs the expectant mother in the cam; of her health, assists the doc- tor, and supervises the health of nioihcr and baby for six \\'.;-eks at I.:'.1s. un...+ I\"\A`.II` Han pncf nf the ser- THE VlCTORlAN ORDER OF NURSES ruugn put arm is There is gruicty in waves;{ a. challenge In the s*t1'en{.:'Ll1 :1` straimng sail, . There s 2:. lx;l1s() thrill sudden Ilzwsh of lightning The boom of thunder and the string of hail. E - ` .. u ..;as. Whzut about the cost of the ser- vir-< `. T`:1tients, zwe expected to pay. in whole or in part, the cost of a vi.<,it \\'hrneve1- }:o:~.~'.'.'ule. but. no case is refused because of inabllity to pm`. The a\'e;`z1g*e rtost of a. visit, (1933) was only 84c. This is only possible because the order has` ;:1'o\vn until it now comprises 320, fully tminecl nurses sc:n`.ste1'e(l among. e.i;:hty branches throu_:hout Canada,; and wherevex` these branches are lo-i catod nu1`.~:in_g' service of the hi_L-;'nest qu:11it_\' is wi*`vhin the runpze of 3.11, regrardless of their nancial condi-1 tion. | ORILLI/\ VIM! 1\'I`r. George A. Smith, of Oriliia, is one who is very keenly interested in `the accession of King` Edward VIII. to the throne, as he has fol- lowed his life with gremt personal interest owing to an incident in ,whch he hunt! :1 part many years ago. It was the year of the birth of the Prince of Wales. and the year when the big: plant of Wilkinson, Mac- vmin R: Price. confectioners, at tho big: plant 01 wumnson, muc- Vittie & Price, confectioners, I<}(1inbu1'_::h,was burned. This rm had been commissioned to make the christening` cake for the young prince, but owing to the re word was sent to the plant at Malton, nvr-1' York, Enesland; where Mr Smith was employed, that the cake +.\ kn mnrln fhmw`-_ Recognizing -ow much of our income goes forl food ? Japan spends forty per cent. of the income of the middle class for food; Germany spends forty-six per cemt., and the United States" mi(l(llo class spends just about thirty-three per cent. But the last named cllas has 9. larger income. ...1.:..1. nanltnn n. rlecldled difference. named CIIBS 118.5 larger unuuuu which makes 9. decided A TIME SAVER required that (3 family retu its proper 11 using it. It i 3. thing in it conveniently r\Ir`\I\ nu-.4- a inilnnti .LI/\ MAN STIRRED KING'S CHRISTENINC. CAKE But when the xnists come softly down the valley, -I Like hztlr-forgozten things we used& know, rmmm :.. W...-m+h mu] cheer :1 eat y return 1 it, 1+. is n .11`O11`L1y LUU indeed a D-Y1 Qt) ITI (`.1 The Northern Advance j (JCII Illt.` urn -the . 1` place is much 4 its place located. Li time : ..',l 1'v\ 1-\n1' each ... r1nn uce LI. 1 l1: ed. This me saver, harmony wn-4 'T`1-:3: membel 10 z=.~1't1c1c me when -1. -nl\r`VI\Y lHUu_y This arti- . ve- I-|YDRO'ELECTR|C POWER COMMISSION of There K. A. A. SMITH . M 1 I1 ` Manager 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 powet 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. F ..v....--_. - _ _,, ,, In Ontario s industrial development, therefore, Hydro inuences your pay envelope, regardless of your occupation. I 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. HYDRO Page Seven And :1 ` The Red Cross wish to thank thel following for zxrticlcs received dur-I week: I M1-2, I\'z\]su\'. Rogers, Me-5