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THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936. by MTS. bllgnt, Mrs. A. rlanuu. There were 46 articlves given out this week. Any donnafcions of chil- dren's shoes would be gratefully ac- ceplted, as the need for them is. very urgent. The executive of -the Cenrbre Sim- : coe Women's Institute met in the 3 Rest Room, Elmvale, on Tuesday afmernoon lVEa~rch 24th, to arrange rbhe program for the district annual to be held in the United Church, Allenwood, on Thursday, May 14th. Mrs-. Lawrence presided. It was de- cided to give prizes of $2.00 and $1.00 in each class in the quilt com- petitvon. A display of anstiques, old glass and old china will be a ealture of the annual. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs Smart served a dainty lunch. 1 Under the convenership of Mrs. ` A. H. Wesit, Supply Seorertzuy, and 1 her committee, Izvbou-t 30 ladies of 3 the Collier St. W. M. S. met on Wednesday afternoon, March 25th,? in the Church School and quilted 7" quilts for the W.M.S. bale-s. A'- social time was spent over th~el da.int_v lunch provided by the sociall committee, and all felt that a` reall old-fashioned quilting bee was still; a most. enjoyable a'air. I ._._. A very enjoyable birthday partylj Was held at Mrs. J. F. W'ildman s. on Tuesday, it being the fth-ninth alnnivemary of the Barrie Union.- Lovely baskets of spring owers were arranged on tables, giving. the ` rooms a bright touch of color. Adjt.l Whiteld opened the meeting with prayer and Hrs. Ballantyne very ably lled the chair. Dr. Atkinson gave an excellent talk on the habits and customs of the Near East. Among" the many interesting things he relaxed he stressed that the nat- ives did not drink alcoholic liquors. They ate fresh fruits and drank black coffee. They would ask any- one to come and have a cup of coffee the same as we would ask a` person to come and have some ice cream, and coffee stands were every- L.`I..,...- Tinunu \I'nL- _-nl/I flxrn-n hnf _p1'u_\l:1 cunu ALLLJ. uuuu..u,.... .\,._, would where. Liquor was sold there. but it xvas the touri. and Europeans, who used the liquor. I A very pleasing feature of the, evening was 21 presentation of ai W.C.'I`.U. life membership, also Kip: ].ing"s poem If, motto form, to; 1m.. 1? h (`.nI1h`: +`m- l1islil'rei1'51l`ii .\ I `apples, cold water, 1 cup sugrar, Juice; pastry. `- `-Nr-..=.l1 the raisins, add thp boii1n,., ; water and cook for five minutes. - Combine the cornstarch and the ' sugar and add enough water to make 21. paste. Add to the raisins and cook until the mixture is thick, stir- ` ring` to prevent lrumping. Remove from the heat, add the rind and juice of the oran_o:e and lemon and: turn into an unbaked pie shell. Coi.'cr with pastry and bake at 425' and 1150 (leqrec-s F. for about thirty minutes. Jellied Dried Apples-3 cups dried `,4 teaspoon salt, grated rind of one orange, 1 inch stick of cinnamon, 1 tablespoon g-elutine, 2 tablespoons cold water. _ \X7n~l-u +1-in 4`~..n+ +1-ununnnolnlxr nrnynv who used tne liquor. , Mb`. R. D. C-oubts for his 1ibve`1'alit_vg and interest in the Barrie W.C.'I`.U. Mrs. J. A. Lennox made the presen- tation in a few well chosen words3 rthanked the members of the Union for the _9;if`., saving it was always a` pleasure to help the W.C.T.U. in any way he could. Thn artists contributinz to the he could. `Q The artists contr`but1'n.g , pro_r.r1'am were Mr. R. D. Coubts, who `t gave two recitations; Rev. W. A. Ext Doe and 1\Trs. J. H. Heath, solos; 1 Mrs. J. H. Duff, Mrs. T. E. Devine, 1 Mr. Wildmnn and Mr. Cumming, t quartette; accompzmis-ts, Miss Kaino,`i lvlwe D00 and 1\ I"S. F. Adams. ( T)nFv-n.c1-1n1n'r1.f mm-p gm-ved in the . 1VI`3r:< Don and gum. 1*. A(1an1s. I Refreshments were served thcv dining` room. The `table was attr.2=..c-` tive, centred with flowers and tall tapers. Mrs. Longman and Mfrs. J. H. Duff poured tea and O`th'0!Y' ladies assisted. Rev. E. E. Long tendered a votc: of thanks `to Mr. and Mrs.` Wildman and all others who had! contribttted in any way to the even-1| ing s enjoymewt. Rev. Dr. J. S., I I _Shortt closed with prayer. HAD A SWEET BATH A Pve-terboro girl in a. hurry to take a bath last Saturday, found in suicinnt hot water in the automatic heater, and found two large kettles steam- ing on the kitchen stove. She took them upstairs, poured them into the tub nwrtly filled with cold water, sprinkled in some bath salts and got in. The mixture felt strangely sticky and she learned the reason, as h-er fznther downstairs was yelling that some one had lifted his two kettles of maple sap. so she hastened dOWnStLIl'a; I ; A full set of rm third teeth ha`?! of ' gconvinced Mrs. Marv Gribson, lstuyncr. that the Lord knows I am igoinyz do live to 100 and He wmnts `me to have a mood set of teeth to carry me thro-upth century. The 76-year-old woman, who still practices nursing: at Stay- ner, doesn't think the fact that her hcur is turning from whiac to b`-awn is signicant. She explains` it turn- ed whitp, when she nursed a family of mischievous children, and now tthat don't bother her it is natural for her hair `do resume is former color. another quarter ` CENTRE SIMCOE W.I. W.M.S. RED CROSS NEWS DAY BY DAY QUILTING BEE uuu uuxu, ~ iibm-a1at nrrie .de l ` overn i_.r1'ht. words i 21 W.C.T.U. '8 C0l(l \V2l-LET. Wash the fruit tho1'ou;>:hlyb cover with cold water and allow to stmicl Put a layer of the soak- ed fruit into a baking dish and cover with a layer of sugar, to `which the salt and orange rind have l-`nah nrltlnrl Dnnnnf nnfil fl-in 1'71. Over one hundred and thirty fathers and sons of C-oll-ier St. Unit- ed Church were entertainned to a de- _l.`i-gwhfcful banquet and get-bogeher_in , ithe church school hall _on Tuesday mm: SYRUP PLENTIFUL :eVenIin- 1`. h- Fwd Sarleam a~'55" AT SATURDAY ant Stu-p0l'1I1te1 1deI'l.l'2 Of the Sunday School, presided. . Spring in the air and plenty of, After a. bounrteous repast, served maple syrup on the market was the by the mothers, followed a lengthy` comibnation that was very alttrac-_ program, which commenced with five art the town hall on Sarburday. communa-ty singing 1e by Mr. Lloyd There seemed -to be a good supply Tu-`lord, Next a toast to the fathers 01' syrup and farmers claimed that was proposed by Donald Felvt and [theme was a. good run during the responded rto by Mr. A. F. A. Mal "past week. I-Ioweve'r_ some `of the comson, following which two musi- 1.nm~e1-s were of the opinion that the` cal numbers were rendered by the sap run was almost -over, but thclBa1-aca Class. weather will be the deciding factor.` Mr. J_ E_ Thompson su ' rt; d,` The 13189 Sl1'PP1Y caused the Price `tolent of the Sunday Schoo1,p`:r:<:tre1: `f311 and S'Y1`l.1P 5014 m`9t1Y 3'17 $2 -tcongratullarbions `to the church school 'n gan'n 01' 60 and 65 3 quart: 3-1'|hockey team for their recemt victory though earlier in the morning some?` 1, - -. h M-d, t L _ atallholders were asking $2.25 a gal- lpxiongmglco econmif. eguegigld Inn and '7m- an n1-m,v't_ .(`7Imw.n]n 'I`.'hn mpmher: n-F tho team . ' 1 t I m1..-.... ..,..m..r` lon and 7uc a: quart. 1,. Eggs were -another product thutu, dropped in price as the morning` ad ` vanced. They started out at 25 a \ dozen and -`there were some who continued to ask it and some who continued to get it for extra large ` eggs, but it was not long `till the price sagged to 22c and 20c a dozen As the morning wore on more and more ba,s~k.ems of eggs piled up 0- the tables and -the price dropped still lower to 18c a dozen. Bruttel` also fell off a. few cents and sold, chiey att 25c 3. 1b., with a. few} farmers getrbting 27c. v.m1+w wriras seemed the most farmers gemutlng Z'lC. Poultry prices seemed most` staple. there being a slight scarcity.` Chickens were 20c_ 22c and 23c a 1-13., while year1`in.g~s and fowl went` at 16c and 18c 21. lb. Dn.+.-ufnnu rt-`av . hack to $1.25 `3. bag UIIZLUOWS I811 3.110 uay 1S enueu. ' Wearily I seek my rest, Wondering just, what fault I've mended, If I've showed the world my best ' was no change in the price of honey, although a scarcity variety was reported. 5 nm who m1fsl(le market. Dork w-.15`. 16c and ltsc u). Po-tlaztoes were back to $1.25 a. bag but -there was very little demand 1"): them. Carrots were 20c and 25c a: basket, the new crop variety selling; at 10c :1 measure. Parsmips, som freshly dug from the pits, were 20c. - Gabbages were 5c to 10c eac11,_ beets 20 a basket, celery 15 a bunch Jried yeas and beans 15 a quart, apples 25c to 40c a. small baskub\ and l1orser.adish 15: a bottle. Tnerei of the clove;-2 variety repomeu. `On the outside market, pork was! the only variety offered in the dress~i ed m-eat line, selling at 13c and 15u' a. lb. Pigs heads were 35c and 50c each. ; 'T`1~n rva-avl-.orl* an 9 whnlp sahnwexi Ell each. 1 The markert as a Whole showed an slight improvement over the prev- ious Saturday, both as to buyer . zmtl supplies. Roads in the country were some better and as a result a larger crowd was in attendance. \ l V I g'I'(3(`3S I`., 101` 40 DU IIIIIIULUS. 1% cups `spoons cornstarch, brown Su11'. .1`, 2 table- cup whiie or 1 omncce, L 1`Lt0(I rind boiling water, / 1/-.2 and juice; 1 lemon, grated rind and` pastry. juice; `- ' H10 vnitinc. ndr] H1,` hniim, Raisin Pie--2 cups seeded raisins,'~ Ii Fruit Bran Muffins--13/L cups pas try Hour 1% cups bran, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1/ cup granulated` sugar, pinch of salt, 1 egg, 1 cup. milk, 1/ cup chopped seeded raisins,` 3% cup chopped, pitted prunes, 4 Mtabilespoons meltted bu~t.te1` or other, 1 shortening. 1 `Rnqnrvn 2 Iihtlp nf the our to? I snorcemng. . 3 ; , Reserve a little of the flour toi- Idredge the fruit and combine the" lremainder with the brain, baking ; lpowder, sugar and salt. Separatea` ithe egg yolk and white and beat the`_` yolk until light. Add the milk and- stir into the mixed dry ingredients.` `Add the oured fruit and the melted shorteningr, and lastly fold in thel `stiffly beaten egg white. Tum into`; hot, greased muffin tins, and bake in` " a moderate oven, 350 to 375 de-i l grees F., for 25 to 30 minutes. _ -' Raicin Pied`). mine nor.-(led rnizins. i\VrllCJ1 Lfle S"dliL Zlllkl 0I'illl:.;'C l`l(l I1d.VL` `been added. Repeat until the in- `gwedients are used. Stick the cinna- - `man well into the centre and cover ` the mixture with the water in which `the apples were soaked. Cover and ~ bake in a slow oven, F., un',.l the apples are tender, about three hours, adding more water dur- ring the cooking if the apples appear |dl'_V. Remove from the oven and arlrl the gelatine which has been "soften-ed in the cold water and dis- ` solved over hot water. Combine with - the hot mixture with as little stir- ` ring` as possible chill and serve with `ivhipped cream which has been light- `. Y i: pd nuts if desired. ` 1 sweetened and mixed with chop- r l x P 32 5 degrres . ITHIRD s1a'r or TEETH 5 E CHEERS STAYNER LADY TESTED RECIPES Have I left some task un-nished, i Sam-emhing that -I should have! done ? Have I seen the care diminished. Dhrough my aid of any one ? FATHER AND SON BANQUET ENJOYED AT COLLIER UNITED` I toast to the fathers l: 3 B B, 3' Baraca `ML. -r `ITI n'vI................ .......,....:...+,-A i Daraca uiam. Thompson, superinrtend-I `cut of School, exitended congratulations lhockey victory in bringing the Midgert; League cham- pionship to Collier S-t. United `Church. The members of the team `were introduced by their coach, Jack Johnston, and each presented with a crest. One of the features of the pro- ` gram was an exhibition of bridge_ ` building, signalling, knot tieing and" ` rslt aid by the four patrols of 3rd _Ba1'rie Boy Scout Troops. Those I in charge of the patrols were Blob Ramsay, Donald Felt, Geo. Fricke and I-liaxrry Lay. I g The speaker of the evening, Mr. V `. 5Frank Irwin, executive secretary for Boy Scout Association of Ontario, t was introduced by Rev. E. E. Long, nscoutmasster of 3rd Barrie T-roop. E; The rst duty pe-rf-ormed by Mr. t=Irwin was the presentation by him. of a red and White cord, symbolic E of a grade B scout, to Bob Ram- `, say, and a gold cord to Geo. Fnicke, alsymbolic of a grade A scout. Bob `Ramsay is the possessor of twelve glprociency badges, while the Latter] had earned eighteen. ` Mu Tvuvin in hi: add-mass-. brought 1 lhad earned elgmeen. ;| Mr. Irwin in his address brought " to the boys some of the history underlying this movement which in ' 29 years has spread to every civin ,ized counfnry in the world, with a `membership of two and a half mil-`I glon boys. The object of his Lalkl iwlas to give the boys and their Slfathers some idea of what scoutxng :is and what it stands for. He was ;!thanked by Mr. Geo. Fricke, St. I A vv\\1'.p nf thanks` was exibended [thanked | A vo\tve of thanks` waks .to the mothers by Douglas Reynolds {and replied to by Mrs. J. M. Mills. `CENTRAL UNITED OBSERVES SUNDAY S-CHOOL ANNIVERSARY } With Rev. L. S. Rarisley, of Stnoud United Church, as guest speaker at rthe morning and afternoon sessions`, 'C'e'ntt.ra1 United Church held its an- nual Sunday School anndversary on ` Sunday` Mua-rch 29th. Large congre- gations attended all services. { Ad`. the mornmnxz service the church `.,Uti1izing Our Resources." `gatmons atcenueu an serv.u;z:s. 1 A11; the morning church` school pupils sat together in the` body of `the church, there being two v`junior choirs in attendance under the able direction of Miss Jessie! `;Bv1'ys/on. The two choirs, one occupy-\ _ ing the choir loft and the other in "mhe balcony, rendered several musi- `Ical numbers, the solo paarls being .taken by Master Freddie Mac- ;Doug'al. Rev. L. S. Paisley, the guest speaker, chose as his theme A+ H111 nprnnnn session 1:lrw:> Sun-I ,"UT111zmg Uur mesources; 3_ _ t the afternoon session the Sun- gdav School again gta|:hered in the ;church for a special anniversary lS1 VlCx.., .vi'th Mr. W. L. Beaver, the lsiiperinitendent, in charge The de- votional exercises were taken by Rev. L. Pickering and Mr. M. L. Chantler, Rev. Paisley again taking the topic, speaking on Joy." The ;Bcg'-inners Class in chargte of Mrs. R. G. Richardson and Mirs. E. Chown, rendere(l a chorus and Miss Norma Livingston a vocal solo. Tho mmni-mr emvvir-n uurw: in nl'm1'n'r LVOTHTJ. 14-1V111gSl/011 `d. V.UCZ1l 5010. The evening service \VI`.`.S in chargrc of Rev. L. Pickering, who took as his subject Getting the Best Out of Life. : Here are a few direc`.-ions on the best way to make cut owers last. It; is wrong to suppose that \V'd.tCt1" in ower bowls should be changed. every d-my and ower stems cut. This is like making them out of a warm bath and plunging` them into a cold bath, which lasts for several hcfmrs. The shock shortens their 1 e. `G`1numv :1-unnilrl kn Hi=1*.111-hot] n1` l i a i Shadows fall and day is ended. Wonlv T anal: mrv 1-nnrf. nxe. Flowers should be disturbed or handled as little as possible. "l"nHne rlm{T',n(H]`c Hlinc nr nnv ml? nanuiea as lllbhlc as pussluli-.1. Tulips, dlZllO(ll1`S, lilies, or any cu? bulb flowers, should last. at least ten days in a room, providing they are not in a draught or it is not over- heated. VI`- 1~n1v;Y7n rFn"r\e Hqnlf haxrn nnnr-(lu heated. To revive tulips that have oppcdl on first being placed in a room, lay the owers our full length on news- paper, three sheets thick. Fold each one around separately and place the stiff sheath in a bath of water up to the tulips necks. Letznve for two hours. You will then nd the stalks have straightened and the owe-rs Qwill not drop again. H-` -:1 `fnlin nr lilv vmnos limn after gwiu not drop again. If a tulip or lily goes limp being several days in a room, draw it out of the bowl mid see if the end of thp stalk has become pulpy `or brown, as this would mean it is *water-log'ged. Cut away the affected ipart and replace in the same vwamer. . Anv wnndv stem-ol~iaze. lilac, ipart and replace 1n me szum-: wculbez`. y Any woody stem-ol~iage, `laburnum blossom, stocks, ch1'ysan- themum-should be hammered for ?six inches till it splits before bclng placed in water. If foliage wvilLs in smokc-lIaden rooms at `the end of 5 party, submerge it in a bath 01' water overnight. By morning it ~ will be almost as fresh as when rst , pick-ed. 1?.n=m_e. of course. should alwavs be pick-ed. | Roses of course, always be` slit with a. knife four inches up the} stalk. If a rose gets,th:art dreadful; hairpin bend at the neck it is a' sure Sign that it is thirsty. Slit it further, old in stiff paper or afford some other support for the neck and immerse it in a jug of warm water. CARE OF CUT FLOWERS The Northern Advance 3/le' HYDRO-ELECTRIC Pdwen COMMISSION of .A.rthur Wilson needs that job in the next town, knows he s the man to ll it. But does he dare risk the costly journey with so little money left? Perhaps the job will be lled when he gets there; perhaps the boss will be away . . . Too bad there isn t someone to remind Arthur how easy and inexpensive it is to make an appointment by Long Distance! Your telephone is always ready to help you solve your problems, little or big. Think of Long Distance first. The low cost will surprise you` I-Iav9.I chearted one who trusted, | In my dealings of vto-day ? ` Or helped a fellow who was busted Start: once more upon his way ? Y UL) are vucuny lJ.I.I.bL\oI-\-L. u. H... ........-...... -- _ -, ,., , , 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. A. `I . . 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. 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. OOn both Anyone and Person- lo-Person calls, low Night rates apply every evening after 7, and AV! r\AV CYTKTDAV Ilppxj uvun; \.u...... ... ALL DAY SUNDAY. Page Seven Mzmager Has ego been my one objective, Malice jealousy, or greed `.7 Or succor irresvpective Of a person's race or creed ? If bhe good outweighs the bradneas, I can settle back and say, I've efiaced some of life's sadness, So I ve spent a wovthwhile day. -E. M. B. The Red Cross wishes to thank the Roxy :amd Capitol Theatres for their advertisement of last Week, and also to acknowledge the donaltion of the following : WT1-c T\T1'1nnn, M`r. Mvo-rrison. MTS. Ioliowmg Mrs. Nixon, M`rs. Mvo-rrisxon, Godden Mrs. J. Brurnton, Mrs. Dut- cher, Mr. Crapper, M-iss Noble, Mrs. Withers, Mrs. Allwayrd, Mrs. Ba.tte~rs- by Mrs. Blight, Mrs. A. Plan`tt. 'T"|v1-my-n wpvn AR nrticlves given