The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

reamng, Wnlc was g,1`uwuLy UllJU_yL`\.lo The Institute plan to sponsur al tag day for the blind the end of! Mlaly. ' i The May meeting`. will be held at 1 the home of Mrs. Maillls, when re-,1` ports of'the various committees will} be given and ofcers elected. H The n1m>f.l1`m' closed witth the Nat- I be glven and ornccrs execwu. ; The meeting closed ional Anthem, after which a social` ha1f-hour was spent. ; I The W.C.T.U. met in the Lib1a.1'y: Hall for their April meeting on- Monday afternoon. Mrs. Balluzxntynel presided and Miss Eva Pa1`t1'l(.l_;"ul read the Scripture lesson. llissi Emn-a liing offered prayelz A re-; solut;on was passed tlwt thr W.C.T.U.. would help in any w::.y possible the 'l`m1pe1'ance Federation and that the corresponding sec1-etzujyl send 2: letter to the l9`ed`e1'ation sec-; retary here to that etfect. ('nn1r:1r*l11'. was made on the in-' Nev. nu. . speakers. tiun 1e11o\\'smp ponvener. An interesting feature of the, meeting was the singing of -21: well trained chi1dren s choir irom the Prince of Wales School under the Ieadeiship of Mrs. Burdett. The Slumber Boat, O Come With Me" and All Through the Night were` Um numbers given, the last mention- ed being sung in descant. The de-'. voiionul was taken by Miss Isobel u...:+1.. Mr Tam Shepherd sang`; voiionul taken my nuss Lsuuul Smith. Mr. Tom Shepherd sang`; Sylvia. Mr. Lloyd Tufford gm-ve the back_2'round of Handel's Mes-` siah, which the choir is rendering! Ez1s1e1' Sunday evening. A me:-ug was held on church[ Sunday evemng. A discussion was church mombe`1`shJ'p, Miss Ruth Brother and Rev. Mr. Long being the leading .~mn.L-rn-4 retary here no M1211; enec-L. Comment was crease of highway accidents due to drunker. (l.ri\'c1's and the increase 01 many other crimes due to liquor. Research Council of New York finds that the consumption of milk de- creased over 37,000,000 quarts the first year of legalized bee)` and 50,- 000,000 quarts the second year. In .El..n r`1-uncisco Dr. J. C. G1'eig'er, city 4 health inspector, calls attention to the fact. that u. .~:1u'vey shows 21. de- Cl`L'ZlI~T[: in the last scal year 01 3,400 gallons of milk a day. Chi- cag`o`s milk supply is reported to have dropped $70,000,000. This: means less milk supplied to cl1ild2en and thousands of tons less grain used} in producing milk. } ---- 4 The program last Monday was _in` charge of Miss Kathleen How, Ch1'lS-` tizm Fellowship Convener. . A-n in+m-m:1:1'no- fnnf.11`m= nf the I Sir John Orr declares the British people do not eat enough. He would increase the consumption of &',`l'l(`llltu)'I1l produce about ten per cent. and this would mean an :i(ldi- tional $500,000,000 a. year to the national food bill, and he thinks that a further $500,000,000 would be necessary to adequately feed the whole population. He insists that 1) diet costing $5 a weelr per head is the only adequate one and the pres- 2.50 per head. He would increas" {ent diet in very many cases is about $ the consumption of milk alone by about $200,000,000. I Behold the Man! with crown of| thorns At Pi1a.te s judgment` seat, Though set at nought by men ofi` H721`. BARRIE WOMEN S INSTITUTE :. 1-1001: Mr. m1gm,1x1ga1e. :1 The number of artlcles gxven out; ' ms 41. V COLLIER STREET Y.P.S. GOOD FRIDAY H00 MANY EGGS CAUSE ll PRICE DROP AT MARKET lwas 18 and 20 a dozen, w1,t.,1 alrl'u.11x 1u.'u1r uengnu:u um: auumxncuz lfew getting 22c and 253 for L}`31\v1th two musical comedy numbers. lharger eggs, while others were gladlsccolfd form S'l1'l5 Presented WP rho get 16 a dozen The demhndidanclng arnd round dancing, wlule was exceptionally good, with the re-`the Fonlmrclarl form Q`l1`lS displayed 51111; that a 101; of eggs were ms lDan1sh exercises. A Dutch dance lposed ,of_ was put on by a group of girls . P011125,-Y on the other hand, was; from Forms. 2B and 2C. In two decidedly scarce, and owing to the18'1`011PS 9- mu-r'1C3l exercise: Tea 1501-` - u ,1-,___...1 ..-4. , 1..:...1 ....._x'T`\vn. W2: `nut nn hv Rrn (rirlc, I uc, ut Farm ers -|n11~n `Inad- : `*"- g`room.sr ; A noticeable feature of the out l.oom>s `iside market. was the lack of d1*e- b1.ide,S .me:avt, which been so P1'9V3-10m7`aun1;_ 13 `during the wmter months. Therm Bob `were several ne loads of wood of led the ifered, but the demand was poor. lsion am Vrmn 4-`nv-mm~a nnrl 11n11<.4-'.v1\-`rt: t`-K-|__._,_____._ E 1 i: _ recipes for ` _ 1`pi-iniary purpose of any food \vhich`Bonme Laekie, the year busy over theii The At this season of _ housewives are checking_ meat substitutes. `|.lSapCJ. FBECUCK, .leen Firth, ; Johnston. 4 Danish Exercises-Betty Perkins, Ruth Brown, Lor- Margaret Waii1lis_ Oln-= ;is to be used as an alternative 01 lraine Chapman, Vera Tersigni Mar- ,`meat is to supply the necessziiry pro ige.ret Vair, 1 V incorporated into the meal, tein for the meal. Chesee dishes adequately meet this requirement. In salads, as dessert, cheese may he but iLs lchief use is in the making of de- _licious and .ttl`L1vCtl\`f: `dishes a few of which are suggest- 'ed here by `the Milk Utilization cler- `vice, Dominion Depui"mic-nt of A5_,vi'i- main course culture. A. n rrl 1 1/ ,....... .1117 _ Elsie Black, Elizabeth ;VVIai1lis, Audrey West, Jean Clark, `Mary Dunnette, Eleanor McD\ou2;a1l, "I{atliler_-ii Hook, Jean Stransman, `Betty Shepherd. i Dutch Dance-Helen Bartiey, `Catliarine Delaney, Judy Knox, iPliylli; Pouclier, Irene Dynieiit_ Elma. .Fullerton, Phyllis Haughton, Parr, Florence Little, Florence Hour isome. 'l`r-:1 Fnv l`um_..Tl::n1 .ql1`5`lT'll`.`..l r` Ruth uuum 1\.UaUIl, 1\.d4L-Il`l 1 I I 'fered, demand poor. |, The farmers and llous-ewivcs ex- f `pressed themselves as not being any ` too well pleased with the market. There seemed to be :1 large crowd% ypassing up and down the rows 01" lovcrs.tocl ta.bles but the majorlty`; :were only looking and not bu_v1ug.! `The regular attendants look for 21! ,better market next Saturday. 3 I l 151 [(1 ti Vlb. I Wtl ` . f T` ` em t}1()1:nsl n I I Howl` 0 I Fluctuation and instability of cgg.~ lprices featured buying and sel_1ing gm!` Whwzzt 3% :;;;v ` u c ' ,1 He Will,n0t once retreat. inearly every stallholder having a} `basket or -two of this c0nnnodi)'-Z` Behold the Man! in purple robe, `The oversupply caused a st111 great-_ While chief priests mocking say er drop in price than was noted the; H1111 crucify, Him crucify, previous week. The average przcci From earth Him cast way. iwas and 20c dozen, witn 21! . LL31 Behold ~L`11e Man! on Ca1vary_ barge1* glad] um... ,I:..) 41...; 1CCr1 ...1...LL 1:..- :4... ......L 12.. .. .1...-.~.. 'r`1-m Am-n.,y-nix L'Llll/Llfti. Cheese granulatccl tapioca, cup | -: Souff1e-1`/g cups milk, 1 teaspoon 1 salt, 1% cups grated cheese, 1/ spoon mustard_ 4 eggs. H 011:` n1H K in ulnuhlu boiler. T.L.'. :- Add 1 1 J 5'44, J. /2 cuya sxuucu Laluuau, /..-. Irv Hem: milk in double ;tapioca and salt, and cook until clear, stirring occasionally. Add ,(-ln:c:.~=e.- and mustzird and stir until Serve hot. I blended. Remove from re. Beat in egg yolks, one at a time. Fold in} . l)e:i.'.en egg Wliites. Pour into buttered baking dish tliree-qua1".,e1's full. Place dish in pan of hot" water. Bake in modrzratr: oven (350' to 375 degrees F.) until firm and lightly browned, avbou`. -10 minutes. 1 cook until itapioca and 'clear, in hot in oven (350 v Vegetables au Gratin---BL1U.el' a; casserole and line with cooked spin- ach. Add a layer of cooked rice," then a layer of string beans or pea.<,: and cover with slices of tomato or! 3onion. Pour a generous amount of: ithin cheese sauce over vegetabcs and; lbake in a niodcratrg even about 20' l minutes. 1 To make cheese saruce use 2 table- 4 `spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour 1.. ha 3/. I-11r\ aw-nfrul plan:-ca <:1lf..`inali Ui`l.~L, :)L`Zlll J_.(,\\'l.\', lZv(iUL_\' DllL`]_)llL'l'U. Folk Dance--(a) Bonnets So B-`cu; L-illi::n Appleton, Nornia Arnott, .\l.1;-y .-\ye1-st, llaisie Barkey, Helen Bell, Verna Bradley, Muriel Chap- in-'.z~n, Dorothy Cooper, Vera Cum- ming, Wilda Fricke, Betty LeiLe1- man, Patricia McBride, Lavina Moi fatt Leona Poole, Christine 'l`uci.s2-, Louise Wortley; (b) Paddy s Little Sister: Nancy Thorinp;ton, Hazel Caldwell, Muriel Kennedy, Ruby 1}~1ui-st, Gladys Wil.lil:~.-ms, Jean Clark, Ann Dyte, Ceinwen Jones, Doif Win,e;rovc, Alice Wysoglacl, Eliza- beth Wallis, Louela `Gallinger; (c) Durham Reel: Lillian Appleton, Nor- ma Arnott, Maisie Barkey, Helen Be1l_ Verna Bradley, Muriel Chap- man, Dorothy Cooper, Florence Couch, Monica Flynn, Wilda Fricke, Betty Leiterman, Patricia l\IcBr:de, Lavina Moifatt, Leona. Poole, Chris- mine Tucker, Louise Wortley. l\/lirnofin lvmnin nv".ll_..Tnnn TTv:- m1u<. ; ; Nelt butter blend in our and add 5 ,milk gradually. Stir until mixture` thickens. Add seasonings and g1-at-l ed cheese. Beat well. . 'l"........L.. .._.I l"l..n..... D-H.-nL:O-_'I']1\`nn` ed cneese. beau: wen. .u . Tomato and Cheese Rarebit--Three; tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoonsi `flour, 2 tablespoons chopped onion... `2 cups grated cheese, 2 cups canncn ltomwtoes, 1 teaspoon Wo1'cest:<`.1i1'e emu-n rlnc'|n n+` nvnnnn. . nnrl` pepper. ` 2 Cook chopped onion slowly in the; butter. Stir in flour. Gradually add = `ltomwtoes and smisoningrs, and cook. .until mixture thickens. Add gzmtedl cheese. When cheese is melLed s(:1'\'v- on `coast 01' crackers. If de- sired the tomatoes may be strained or 1`/2 cups tomwto juice may be] used. | es. 1 1 spoons x1 `/2 to `$5. cup grated cheese, salt, and, pepper, pinch of mustard, 1%: cupsgl. mm. =1 ` uuu\.\,, ("nnk Celery and Cheese Cause:-ol&-3! tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons} H0111`, 1`,-'_- cups milk saln; and pep- per, 1 cup grated cheese, 1 table poon gratted onion, 1 cup cooked spaghetti 2 cups diced celery. `/2 cu}. buttered crumbs. 1ur-1+ kn!-+n< 1-rmrl in nnv nnr Du'LL01'e(1 CI'l1ITlDS. Melt butter, blend in flour an: add milk grzuluzxlly, stirrinyz: con- sf:m`.l_\'. Cook until Iflliick. Add salt, pepper and grated cheese. Beat un- til chi-n: is melted. Combine` spag- hetti, celery onion with sauce. Place in l7n:1:1'(*(l (-:i;~'sm'o1c and cover with crumbs. Bake in a inodemtely hot oven (375 degrees F.) until crumbs are browned, about 20 minutes. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936. Cheese in the Menu TESTED RECIPES S, 1 teaspoon VV0l'C(. ".1111-; dash of cayenne, wit and`, ,;u~orao11 moweu. : 1: The curtawin opened with a boys _ ;and girls chorus singing Let ~s I-Lwe _`Some Pep, with Genevieve Cross- __.iLand and Mr. Angus Ross playing ,_.}dua1 piano. Miss Ruth Scodat and 1iFrank Muir delighted the audience .`\vi+J1 twn mn.:1'r-n.l r-nmndv nnmhm~_=.l IGYM TEAM PUTS ON 1 SPLENDID PROGRAMi t,` `in a hiasteppers tap dance nulnber. `Another chorus I'C1SeS. Following intermission, members of a. boys and girls chorus, dressed as sailors and sailorettes, presented a musical number, Good Ship B.C.I., followed by the senior girls I was presented byi the girls from forms 1D and 1E. 1 The musida numbers, exercises and dancing presented by the girl students were under the direction of Miss U. Kelso, Miss Miolly Helper and Miss Consttance Shiell, members of the Collegiate teaching staff. Studieznts taking part as pianists were Genevieve Crossland, Jean Beach, Dorothy McKnight, Leah Lowe, Mary Shrubsole and Norma Mitci`.e11.| Tho n1'nrm`nn1 r-incnri \v1'+}1 $1 (1713:. i (Continued from Dage one) The gym team included the fol- llowing: Maurice Smith, Quentin Hardy, Jack Ryan, Harold Patter- son, David Hutchings. David Mc- Cullough; Charlie Robinson Edward Bart1`ey, Perry Ryan, Cecil Burridge, Bob Delanzery, Harry Lay_ Mark !Marien, Tom Rogers, Jos. McBride, !Sco`..t Dunbar, He-nry Modeland "nd G~ordon Rowell. . rm... ,.....+`...'.. r\T\nYInt] m:+1.. .. kn\1c" 1g1'UU[)5 U. IIIUSICEH BXBFCISB, 183. J.UI.' {TWO, was put on by 3D girls. 9G1-oups of girls from 1A, 2A and 2D lput on folk dlarncesr, while first form }gi`:1s presented mimetic olympic ex- nvr-inn: 7. lows : L` Opening Chorus-Girls:E1sa Knox 71l\ Iarg'aret Webb, Betty Doe, Phylis 'Shannon, June Thomson, Doro.-hy 1:Wiles, Margaret Parsons, Lois Ryan; iboys: Victor Stotesbury, Bob Past | Geo. Fricke, Bill Sutcliffe, Stanley Moon, Donald Felt, Douglas Smlth, \_Mahlon Beia-ch. Il.u.n_ `DH.-.A '?\/Tin. Q nnnnn u- [Zn-.~ iU.'dl'y DIIFLIDSOIE ZLHU .LVU1'lIl'd. LVLLDCIZUII. 1 The program closed with a. one- Iact comedy farce entitled A Wed- ding. The play was directed bv Mr. A. B. Gockburn and included 'the following (vast: The bridegroom, [Wallace McQuade; best man, Fred Elliott; bride, Anna Osborne; groomsman, Jim Stephens; bride- g'room s mother, Gwynneth Brown; Mn-irln e `Fnf':11n'r' .T:1r-1: Av-nn1.f.r h1'i(1.1 .=:| Man ! Who died that we might live, And for repentant sinners did His life a. ransome give. I ; JOHHSIZOIL if 1:Bonnie Ifraine Tersigni. ';ge.1'et .=,VVIal1is, ;.`Ma1'y e"I{athler_-11 s`Betty `- ; T3111-r-11 nnnr~r>_T-Tn'| r-n Rnrtmv, i3.uI1U_ 111119811 DWEVEIIS. 1 Powe1 s Melody Men provid- ed music during `the internals- and prior to the opening of the 'program. 1 R.f.nr!nn+c: '.n1n'nrr nnrf in ap drills. groom's momer, Lx\vyIu1ebn Dl'U\VIl;] b1-1de s father, Jack Arnott; b1'1de s `aunt Eileen Stevens. : 1)..L D.....1I!. nIr,\1.\A., 1\/T... 1-m.-mm, ' progreun. Students taking` part in the drxlls, .du:1`nces and choruses were as fox- ilows n,.m.:..,. m....... mv1ao mm Izmw \|.1V1.HJlLOI1 DUACH. i Three Blind Mice--Suzann~e Gras- lett, Madge Sheear, Bernice Hunter`, `Isabel Peacock, Laura Roach, I{.d4L-h" !1een Wz11is_ Oinw` `Johnston. ! n....::.1. 1rw...,.:..,.. .Dn++\r 13,,-..x,:m 1501116- ? Tea for Two-Jean Stransmar Ruth Cleland, Margaret Raxmvay, 1:`.vc]_vn Cheesmzm, Verna Pringle, Dorothy Mays, Peggy 1VIor~2m Helen Jacobs, Doris Brown, Audrey Cor- in-t`., Jr.-zm L4:-wi.<, iebty Shepherd. F`n1~'lz T3:-nnr~n-_{n\ Rnnnnfc Qn 'R'.1.` une LIICKOI`, uoulse woruuy. ; Mimetic Olympic Dri11-Jean Hys- 1,1`op, Betty Hutton, Jean Hutchinson, ;E1iza.bcth Graham, Marion Lowe, i'Phy11is Maxtthcws, Betty Grant_ Mil- |d1'cd Ka.s`hnc1', Mku'_V l\IcCuai:g, Aud- rae Nixon, Belth Sarjeant, Mary Sm- .|c13a.ir_ Helen Spanis, Mary Stephens, `,Edna Shering, Olene Webb. I n ,_ 1 n1 3, n n 1' r1: an , .,9,,,2, I Good Ship B.C.I.-Gir1s: Mm-jorie McBride, Muriel Fxllerbon, Betty `Doe, Dorothy Wiles, June Thomson, ;Margaret Parsons, Lo1.< Ryan, Aud- `rey Tyrer; Sailors: Victor SLUt`a ibury, Bob Parr, Geo. Frickc, Bill fsutcliffe (captain), Don Felt, Doug- `las Smivhh, Mahlon Beach. | Rnw T?.n\u Pnur Vnn\' 'Rmnd'_..Tr`s`.'.1 H13 DHLULAII, 1V.la..l'llOI1 DEZICII. l Row, Row_ Row Your Boart-Jca'n 1\'oele_v, Bertha Green, Audrey Littlejohn Dorothy Cunhis Vera Brooks Audrey Ney, Mary, Smith Ruth Arnold, Winnie Denault, Jean RMorrison, Audrey West. Jean Reed. F~I'i_`1'nnnr>v~c T`nn nnnr-n._JRnf.'.". . 'lVJUl'l'l5UIl, I'LUUl'L`y VV`EbL- JUELII. 1\.L'l`.'ll.l Hi-Steppers, Tap Dance-~Bet':;, `Smith Jean Sarjeant, Jean Philllps, fRuth Aarson, Eunice McQua~de, l\1:_u'y Gilmore, Nora. Dunbar, Barbara I Girdwood, Jean Lennox. Be-hold the Man! exalted now, At God s right hand above. The saints redeemed and ang'<.-ls sing The praises of His love. Chicago has decided that all autos which are unt for the road must get off the road. Sir large build- ings are to be erected in which vull be 18 testing lanes, and all suspici .Ll2- cars will be tested. And the owner of such a car must eatther zuiow hr car to be scrapped or pay a Fne, which, in not :1 Few cz:-ses, will be a" much as the price of the car. Thla is one way of getting rid of unsafe autos. The Northern Aclvanoo _ our f?iendS STE . ~ C J3EW .t:i`e:\~:.s`':`:\':E2`-S.`51'>. ~$?S>?,iL?z"\`=S<`-iii" -' HYDRO-ELECTRIC powea cowvussnou of Onta/do X UL! arc v|Ld.u.y :uLc.u.ou.u ul. un. .u............ .. - -, __-, 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 C: . . 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 t 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 4. own and easy to pay for one of these ' new marvels of Electric Cooking. HYDRO /-x SMITH, Behold the Man! through `ages .11l,|; ln Whose sa1vation s plan i Shall be our everlasting joy | That we behold the Man. I --Rev. Lawrence Sinclalr.` I Page Seven The regrular me-etingr of the Barriei} Women s `Institute was held in the Library Hall on Tuesday afbernoon,xI with Mrs. Mills the president, in the t chair. The roll call was answered r] by a package of garden seed, which `I will be sent to the Indians on Chris- `I ( tian Island. 1` an. A,1.....s,m n4~' Hm MM}-un-c+ V - man Lslana. : Mr. Adumson, of the Midhurst' Forestry, gave an illustrated lecture` on Reforestaition, which was mosti interesting. He invited the mem-| bers to visit the area. 1 Inc ('\ (`nv-nnnr oznrn an T1`i bers to vlsat the Mrs. O Connor gave an Irish` reading, which was g'reatly enjoyed; T110 Institnto nlan snonsur