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ue soxa Wmnm Its bounds. Mrs. J. A. Lennox read a list of the winners in the County of Sim- coe Sunday School conmest, stating how fortunate she had been in ob- tzmining such lovely books for the prizes. Mrs. H. J. Heath and Mrs. W. K. Batty contributed a beautu ` ful duet, accompanied by Miss Raine. A 1`.A.L_.. ,1` n 1 1 A lllkillln The meeting ience repeating unison. The regular nmeting of the Barrie`, W-omcn s Institute was held in the` Library Hall on Tuesday, March 3,`! With the pnesident Hrs. Mills, pre-N siclingz Roll calb was answered by] Spring Clemxing; Hints. The motto for the month is Allow thys-evl-f to complain not even on the weather.1 7\T1-c (av-nnnnsln n-rum n 1u..n,u.-....` I\&14lIlU. A I-`cbter of thanks was read from Mrs. B. VV. Smi:t1, thanking the W.C.T.U. for sympathy and owers sent to her in her recent bereave-3 ment. , TL- .-..._A.:.__. _1,, I -1.1 -I uunipiuui ILUL even on me woa1'.ne1'.` Mrs. Cavanagh gave :1 humorous; paper on houscleaning. Mrs. Tordi also read 21 paper on various ways of serving egg`s"and heir food value, which was :11-s contributed to by Mrs. Aarson. ` i9U.`.U l'(:`Zi(l 1 2 Aarson. WT-. Tfl.-. mp LU me LO`8.SL and uautornm. The meeting closed with the Nat-_ ional Anthem, af`=`.e1' which `a. social} ha1f-hour was enjoyed. J ' \ Nobody kneels at the throne above 1 To thank the Heavenly Father, For that sweetest gift-a mother's 1ove;! Nobody can---but mother. I .'1'(Ll'bUIl. .\I1':-:. KIILQ`, di:~:t1'1c`t presldent, gave` an int.erestin_r:; talk on her recent trip to the Coast and California. Vphn nxnnhnn rllnbnr` `Iv-:`-11 4-L- `\Y..4. Nobody knows of the sleepluess care Bvestowed on baby brother; Nobody knows of tlme tender prayer NoE;ody-~only mother. Nobody knows of the lessons taL1g'I1l Of `loving; one another; Nobody knows of the patience s-ought, N0body--only mother. I Nobody knows of the anxious fears Lest darlings may now: wezLther v~ The storm of life in after years, e Nobody knows-but mother. 3- I bath in me mornmq. The nails of your hands reflect the condition of your skin. becausc nails are merely a skin formation If your skin is dry, your nail-.9 will be dry and brittle too. Try using a polish that is not too drying, in order not to irritate the condition. To keep the home together; `Nobody knows of the stops `it takes. Nobody knows-but mother. Z\.'obody listens to childish woes Which kisses only smother; Nobody s pained by xlaughty blows, Nobod;;--only mother. Nobody knows of the work it nukes` | THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936. -: Tn lznnn Ha.` NOBODY KNOWS BUT MOT}iER BARRIE WOMEN S INSTITUTE The W.C.T.U. monthly meeting: 7118 held in the T.ihr:n`v T-Tz rm Women .s` Page NAILS Elosed with the and-Q the Lord s Prayer in" n uugut. :,| Cover :1 board with paper and fliplnce cake in centre. Unmould ice ecream on cake, leaving about 1 inch ` ;of cake extending beyond brick on {all sides. "Cover ice cream and cake` - 4? with merinp;ue of whites of eggs and l!su=gar. Brown quickly in hot oven] ,f(-'1-50 degrees F.) Slip from papci `on serving; dish and serve at once. `!Notc: Meringue may be sprinkled llwith shredded cocoanut before i browning. l l Vanilla 1.... r~-..-... 1 on ~~~~~ A- a yvzzr or _";.n`.'"s. You can keep the cuticle well back by pushing it down and shap- ing it with a towel each time ater| the hands are washed. or after the bath in rlhe momimz. 'I`1m nail: nf vnnr hands rt-m-1 -`sugar, 1 tablespoon our, pinch oi u1'uwn1r1g'. ' Vanilla Ice Crea.m--1 teaspoon grranulated gelatine, 1 tablespoon cold water, 1 cup milk, `A cup salt, 1 egg, 11/. cups whipping cream, 11/: teaspoons vanilla. Soak gelatine in cold water. How '57; cup milk. Mix sugar our and salt with remaining 1/; cup milk and add to hot water. Cook about 10 minutes. Pour over beaten egg: Return to heat and cook 2 minutes i Add soaked pcelatine. Chill. Fold in cream which has been whipped. Pour `into refrigerator trays and freeze. Note: The egg` white may lbe beaten separately and folded in. [with the cream. I Dr. Horace L. Bribtain, municipal! expert, speaking at the Midland Ki-3 wanis Club last week, said that Mid-, land can r0('.over its former prosper ity by adopting a. sane program of reform. ? 3 !g'0U(l 521105 101' I/H15 COIYUTIOCUIY. Eggs, a1 bringing a good price, were down several points from the previous week. The top price on Saturday was 35c a dozen, while `the average quotation was 320 and 33c 21 dozen. The supply was mod- _erate heavy, but a drop in price 'caused an increased demand, which xvns in who main rncnnncn fnv N nut: cu,-uxn. : Baked Alaska--1 quart brick ice ucrenm, ` layer of cake 1 inch thick, ;4 e,q:9:s whites, 6 tablespoons fruit sugar. I nnxvnv n `kn....,! ...:LL _ . _ A H H \ wt`, "/11. cup cream. Boil sugar and syrup until it `t111'ez1 Then add butter and Tcreum. Serve with your favorite ;ice cream. ! 1 n..I....I AI_-:_, 4 -..4-,- 1" v ' ' ,L;1'L::.u11 15 won and wlsely S12 Ice Cream Tarts--Fil1 coc s11r_~.1I,s with ice cream. Co g1]1(31`iI1l,'lIC made from 2 egg `and 3 tablespoons fruit sup Ion board covered with pa :brown in :1 hot oven (500 IF.) Serve immediately. I Butterscotch Sauce--1 cu ;1 cup white corn syrup, 1,4 'te1', 9.1. cup Rail , unr] mrv--vs i 1 uuiua. ' p In addition, the bu`.terfa.t in ice }cream, and the sugar which it con- ;tains, provide the heat which the fbody needs to combat cold. It can `be truly said that no other food so Ideliciously combined food and health] ,vz.lue with appetite appeal. In lhvzllili returns money spent for ice `cream is well and wisely spent. ' Tarts--l7`ill Pnnlznrl i".11`1l LIUUU. 5'cl-U35. As far as vegetables were con- `j,cerned. there was, hbtle or no "change in price. Carrots were 20c `a basket, parsnips, onions and beets 25c, dried peas and beans 15c a qt., turnips 5c each 01' 60c a bag, cel- ,ery 10c and 15c a bunch_ cabbage "SC `to 15c each, new crop carrots, 10c a measure and potatoes $1.25 a bag. Some nice spy apples were of- fered at 35c a basket, while other varieties sold from 20c to 30 a basket. The price of honey remain- `ed unchanged. Ac um..~. +1.... ....t-:.l.. .-.....1.-L 1--.. cu. uucuaufeu. As usua the outside market fea- ltured dressed meat and wood. Both items wove rather had to dispose of. Pork was 13c and 15c a 1b., while beef was 10c and 12c 21 lb. No `lamb was offered. '1`..1.!,.. L1-.. .......L-L -- ` ` LULl\ was J.oL: zulu J,i)(: 21 10., \VI`l1l(` lam.b `, Taking the market as 21 whole, wthere was a decided 21511` of optimism ishown through and one could draw ,the conclusion that better times .are on the way. When the anno- sphene is like that even the towns- `gfolk feel like spending more, and jthat they did on Saturday. I CUFHILC, U1 .llL'1.','lUL'|. U]. nun CHIC. I First of all, the nails must be` kept in good condition, especially if you are subject to breaking, by soak- ing in hot oil. For this, heat oil, and dip the hands in it, covering` as` much of the ngers as possible wiilii the oil. Soak them for Len, fteen or twenty minutes. If you do this , at night, it is an excellent idea to leave the oil on all night, wearing n r\"iV` rs? I'*`r\vr-c i Ice Cream in Winter Ice cream has many qualities `which commend its extensive use, not jonly for pzirtics, but as a regular ifamily dessert throughout the win- ter season. i\Iad.e principally of milk and cream, ice cream IS a nl.1tl`lU011S, wholesoine and easily digestible food. Because of its vitamin content alone, `ic creain earns for itself a place in the winter dietary, since it is a splendid source of the vitamin found .to be a safcg'ua1`d against wintei _co1ds. Tn ..,l,).'L.'-_. L1, 1 .. n VVZLS Ill good sales. A E 21 V` C uuuuig. Spring chickens took the biggesi jump and were bringing as high as 24c 21 lb. in some cases. The aver- , age quotation was 22c and 23c_ but many stallho*lde1's secured the top iprice. The demand for chicken fa: uexccedcd the supply and by 10.30; `there was hardly a bird available jfor purchase. A Wholesale buyel Iwas on hand and bought up a large lquaintity of chickens, paying a tor price of 20c a lb. Fowl was also up in price and brought as higli as `!20c a lb., while quotations for old lbirds were l 7c and 18c 21 lb. T3n `Ivan I\V1I\1'\r\\| nan-...~..,l!.. {U111}? \\ U1ve LAC ZIJIU LOU H. II). ' Butter was another commodity `which took a jump in price, the fzwerage quotation being 28c 21 lb. Other prices for butter were 27c and even as high as 30c 21 lb. The de- mand `far exceedctl previous markets and most of the stallholders reported :good sales for this commodity. EH99. niiwnno-h }n~1'nn-inrr n rrnnri A slight rise was noted in thel 1 price of most commodities offered for sale at the vtxown hahl Inzirket on Saturday. Although the inrcase was only small in many cases, it was, Ihowever, sufcient to bring` encom- agwctnmnt to the regular stallholders {Who for the past few months have only been rewarded in part fox their untiring e orts in facing storms, cold, blocked roads and pool trading. Rn`;-inrr I-1-n1'r-In-n1: +nnL- `H-an 1n'n~n-med PRICES ADVANCE SLIGHTLY AT MARKET ON SATURDAY TESTED RECIPES IIICFCHSGU C1C111ZLI1Cl, VVHIICI1 the main responsible for Ins. 1:13 apuub. ill Cooked tz11`1lb1.`.]] Cover with` J Iwjth _2 egg w11:tr.-5 hm. 0 It suggar. S01 e in 11 paper and gucc degrees` V. cup Sl1,E{Zl1', cup but H.CL'Ul'(lllI_`( LU _\'UUl' CIIUICL`. ' But don t let the fact that then! are such :1 brilliant array of nail] pohishes uvailztble lead you to think that this will cover a mutitude 01 beauty sins . . . such as poor mam- curing, or neglect of nail care. I1`h-cf n1 :1]! H-In nail-= n1nc.f kn` The extreme cold prevenlts mzzplv tlees from early budding and tins, together with heavy snowfall, wlich means plenty of moisture, is \:n~.-.;-- ed to result in a heavy run of'sap. ,This in turn promises that 1936 will be a big year tor the maple syrup industry. I ] In police court on W-ednesda:,U Imorning the fo1low.ng w;cxe acquit.-{ ted by Magistrate Jeffs: Carmanl Downey, Vespra towmshxp, on 2,! >charge of not having a trailer Ii r icense, and Jas. W._ 1'.Ic`Donuld, ,Huntsville, charged VVJII1 imprope; License plates on a trailer. Thr charges were laid by Traic Oicer Jack Lewis. I An unusually lively meeting` of the Collier St. Young Pcople s So- ciety was held last Mondary evening [under the Cizcnship Departmunt, |in charge of Lloyd Cummings. The `devotional was well taken b_y Howell P2u'tridge, assistml by Donald Mc- Lean. Lloyd Tufford dealt with the ori gin of descant music, illustrated in s-ing'i-ng: by Vera Baldwin` Ednta West and Gladys Caldwell. ` 'T`l1n n1n'n+` +`mm..,, -4: 41.- .....-.m uuu nuuuuys paluweu. ' The chief feature of the p1"a;.r,ru11 'was 21 mock council. The members {of the council were: l\/Iayior Kent, [Clerk Atherton, Aldermen McLean, Tufford, Cummirms and Long. De puta/oionrs which aroused witty dis- cussion were received from Mizsea. ,Cumming`s, Monkmzm, McCua.ip; and |Ba1dwin. The weiehvty niatters sub- |mitted to the council were treated `with verve and point. EXPECT BIG SUPPLY OF MAPLE SUGAR n uu `IL cacu Luu brella. \_ Vim1if1'ed has ative member in the !will be greatly missed from the 2ncetin_L;'s and other activities of the rzmgers. She also has been helping with the Brownie Pack as Tawny {Owl, and was particularly popular the B'1'o\vnies. We join with other and many friends in Bar- rie in wishing her the grczutest of success in her new career. with an um- been a very compzmy and I -me past uwo weeks: M.rs. Hannah, Mrs. F. Morrison, Miss Ingr , Mrs. Feltis, Mrs. Mc- Cullough, Mrs. Brysvon, Mrs. J. Rodgers, Miss L. Hughes, Mrs. P'ri-ce, Mrs. C. Buchanan, Mrs. Mc- Leod, Mrs. Billingsley, a friend, Mrs. N. R. D. SincTair, Mrs. N. Campbell, Mrs. A. A. Smith, a friend, :1 friend, Mrs. Piamk, W-ine-One Club, Burton Ave. Church; Mrs. Dutcher, Mrs. W. Harris, Mi1ler s Store, Mrs. W. J. Paxttterson, Mrs. Crapper, Lions Club, Miss D. Lynch, Mvrs. E. A. Ryan, Mrs. Skelly Miss Goodfe*I1ow,. Number of m-H01. ..:.m --A AV1.J..llll.b'- Miss Winnifred Knowles, who was a member of thp Ranger Company, left on Tuesday to being training in `the Sick Children s Hospital, To~ ronto. On Friday evening last the Rangers held a farewell party for her at the home of Mary Willett, when she was presented with an been `with u-l --J ~~-- ' ` I` . LVJ.CKJuaJg The Canadian Club will meet neid. on Saturday afternoon, Ma1`c11 28th, when Mrs. C. T. Davidson, of To- ronto, will address the meeting. I .________._. `The Red Cross wish to thank the foIvIowin:5:,' for ,9;oods received during the past two weeks: My-q I-7-nhnnla M..- n H Derry. pvvmn 5 The latest fad is that your lip-4' stick must match your nails. And! nail polish is opaque or tr21nspa1`cnt,] accordinyx to your choice. ` um Ann ? um um ...,.+ n..,.+ +1-.,..-I J. ri0111pn~e. The musical numbers provided by the Harmony Club included the fol- lowing: Quqzirteutte, Dear Land of Home, sung by Miss V. Strange. Miss B. DeHart, Miss N. Goodall and Mrs. H. Armstrong; Vocal solo, ``I Love Thee and If No One Ever Marries Me, sung by Mrs. W. A. Lewis; piano solo, The Rus-le of Spring, played by Mrs. Bert Robert son; vocal solo, Hear Ye, Israel, sung by Mrs. H. J. Heath; piano duet, a number from Bach, by Mrs. AJEIYSOTI and Miss L. McPhcc; vocal trio, Nymphs and Shepherds, sung by Miss C. Shiell, l\ .I1iss U. Kclso and Mrs. S. L. Page; piano duet, Spanish Dance, played by Mrs. G. Blackwell and Mrs. E`. H. Braden; vocal solo, A Birthday, sung by Mrs. L. H. Bigielow; two piano quar- teobtes, Invitation to the Dance, pllaycd by Mrs. W. Griffiths, Miss L. McPhee, Mrs. H. Morren and Mrs. D. F. McCuaig. The (ln.nnrlinh (Ink mm ...--L ._-:.4 m.rs. aKeuy_ M1ss GoodfeI1ow,. Number of articles given |222. At the meeting of Trinity Com- pany this week, ten Guides were en- 1'oll=ed. namely: Joyce Little, Mary McBride. Joyce Flynn, Margaret Urry, Emily Bell, Marjorie Cald- well, Ph_Vll1's Oaldxvell, Dorothy Bell, Dorothy Gracey and Beth Milne. J'CDl._) . An added feature of the program was "an i11usl.1'ated travelogue on Paris, g'ive.n by Miss Molly Helper, of the Collegiate Institute teaching staff. Mviss Heper in her short talk covered such points of interest in the g'rerat French capital- as the Latin quarter on the left Bank of thc Seine River, Luxembourg`, the Parrthenon with its famous murals, the great Notre Dame Czithedml with its world famous gophic architecture, the Eiffel tower, Tu1'eries Gardens, Louvre Champs Elysees and Arc de Triomphe. rrhn rnna1'r-v:ni nnrn'l~.nm- vn-,...-:.1.\.J 1... HARMONY CLUB ENTERTAINS WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB I prugrz-U11`. At the opening of the meeting Mrs. E. G. Turnbull, president 01 the W-omen .s Canadian Club, in a few tting` rem:-.11'ks paid trlbufce to the late King George V., atner which uhr: members stood for two m>'mutes silence in memory of his late Ma- jxesty. An mmml +`n-.+....,. mp +1.- ....,.,......... T` I The Barrie -W-omen s Ca.nad~ianI Club at their reg`ular monthly meet- ing in the Public Library Hail last Thursday evening, were delightfully entertained with an evening of music by the Barrie Harmony Club. Mrs. L. H. B`ig'e1o-xv, president of the Harmony Glrub, was in charge of the] _ progTa In, A? fhn nnnhinrr 11+` 4'-1-un v-nnn+nm I 1- COLLIER STREET Y.P.S. _j_:._;j_ GIRL GUIDE NEWS RISD CROSS NEWS HlUuUl'll wo1`1(1 OI Iasmon. I I am con.'tzm.tly being asked` whether colored nails are still in` vo_L'.`ue. And I must say they are,` a.lrthoug'h equally as many women of: fashion use natural po!`sh use the. colors: black, silver, geranium, rasp i berry . poppy. k 'l`l1n lnlr-cf Furl i: `Huuf vnnv lln_: The Northern Athraneo Out; HYDRO'ELECTR|C POWER COMMISSION of V . ...... ........l ....v.......`..... -.- ---v ................. V- - -, _.-.., X 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. ' new marvels of Electric Cooking. 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 1 own and easy to pay for one of these nu. cuiurn, you may wcu :ISK_ wn:1`~ next '3 H0w(.-Ve1', even these frivol-; ous inventions make us 1`C-ZLUZG how` impomant beautiful nails are in this; modern world of fashion. I um nn.~...(...wI.. 1..,.:..,.. ..-I.N) In Ontario s industrial development, therefore, Hydro inuences your pay envelope, regardless of your occupation. HYDRO /-\ @/ztem; .7?a'/ ja/.5144 HF i.. _]_?_q._ge Sev . i When you have have seen the` 1Jttl~c dctczchable false fing'c1` nails inf all colors, you may well ask, whuf; n(`.t\ .`. '. Hn\vr.vm- nvnh fhnun +'vhmu uie vv.u.`1.U. monthly meeting` was Library Hall on Monday afternoon, M:11',cl1 2nd. The president, Mrs. W. J. Balliaintyne, presidcd, and Dr. Wildman led the devotional period and offered prayer.` Miss Emnia King read an excellent article from The Outlook. Mrs. N. W. Rowell and Miss Eva Partridge read verses of scriplinre in connec- tion with the clip s7l'1eets. Clip. sheets were then read and a liengthy discussion took place on the bevier-: age rooms and drinking conditions in ` general. Imagine Onta1'io s liquor and beer bill being $17,317,288 in ve monitlis, and so much need of food in the world. We note that Henry F0-rd is pre-1' senting the city of Dearbom, Michal` with in 20-acre public park on the condition that no beer or liquor will be sold Within its bounds. 1 NT)`: ,T A Tr\Y\'r|r\\- `.,...,l .. L-L -1