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YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR TALK ON THE PASSION PLAY" Miss` Mina Haulf, of Toronto, ad- ` dressed a combined meeting of Cen- tnzxl and Collier St. Young People s 3 Societies in Central United Church on Monday night. There were also ` visitors pressenrt from St. Andrew's Y.P.S., Grenfel and other outlying unions. Miss Haulf gave an inter- esting leoture on the Passion Play, which she illustrated with ` many beautifully colored slides. Cen-. tral Y.P.S. was in charge of the meeting, with President Ray Bishop presiding. The devotional period was taken by Jack Walsh and Dr. A. Perkins, and Mr. Fred Kent, presi- dent of Collier St. Y.P.S., brought greetings from_ the visdto-ls. MRS. LAWRENCE AGAIN HEADS CENTRE 'SlM_COE DISTRICT W.l. Mrs. George B. T. IJa.wrence, Bar- rie, federated representzmtive for Szimcoe County, was re-elected for her third term as president of Cen- tre Simcoe District Women's Insti- tutes at the annual convention held in Allenwood United Church on Thursday May 14th. (Mhnr nf Hr`pv~< wprp rn-r-I prior} :1 S. (lent, AVLFS. J. U. Dlll'd.1'L, r:4uuvIa.1.\:; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Geo. G. Johnston, Minesing; Sec.-Treasurer, Mdssv Helen Fisher, Barrie. Nfwe Qnwcn-f wnc r-hncnn `fnrin1-:1+.n Two girls, age ten and thirteen years, escaped from the Children's Shelter during: the early hours of Sunday morning`. Clad only in their night zinttire, they crept down the stairs and slipped out the front door. A 2.45 am. they were seen walking; along; Bradford St. robed only in their night gowns. Sunday afternoon they were located at the home of their parents on Victoria St. and returned to the Shelter. 1nu1'suay may 1.4111. ` Other officers were re-elected as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. R. Davison, Penetang; 1st Vvice-Presi- dent, Mrs. J. D. Smart, Elmvlalc 9nd V1`:-n_`P1~n=irh=n.f., Nfrm, Gan. G. tooer next. The Institutes nishing first and second in the quilt competition were` as follows : Applique, lst, Minesuing; 2nd, New Flos; quilted, Cirossland and Elmvale tied; pieced quilt lst, Elmvale; 2nd, Centre Vespra. F`nn.fI1rn< nf '+.l-m nnnvnntinn ens- anu n.m1v2ue blcu; plcctu quaul. Lbl/, Features of 'the convention ses- sions included addresses 'by Stewart L. Page, Barrie, agricultural repre- senctzrtive for North Simcoe, on the propsed tuberculosis restricted area in Simcoe; Mrs. R. B. Collotvon, Lorne Park, honorary president of the Ontario Federated W`omen s In- stiituvte; Miss Greta Pollard, Bowman- ville, Simcoe County coach for jun- ior work, and Mrs. G. B. T. Lawr- ence, Barrie, federated representa- `Ul\'. \TnL-Anal v\nnnl'\nv'c umvn cnnnliarl lxv Muss nelen msner, Darrle. Dirs. Snlart vvas chosen `federated representative, witth Mrs. C. A. Mc- Gibbon as alternate. Mrs. F. '13. Fisher, Cundles, was elected district` ddegaie to the county convenon, vch'wU be had in Bare in Oc- tober next. '!`Ln Tn;-+H-n1-nc n=]n;nn- 1r~c+ and mve. Musical numbers were supplied by Mrs. ;VIcEwan, ;\`I'inesinp:, and M1`. Slnant, and Mrs. Jones, Elmvale. Representatives of the fteen branches were present to read their reports of the year s work, which was much enjoyed by the delegates. '-U]`he use of crude oil for motors has increased in Britain in four years from 110 machines to 9,948, I I mostly commercial or public passen-i ger vehicles which are equipped! with Diesel motors. And it is ex-` pected hat before long: private cars! will be-using the same fuel. GIRLS ESCAPE FROM SHELTER ` IF I HAD KNOWN RED CROSS NEWS ORILLIA V.O.N. EXECUTIVE , PAY VIISIT T0 BARRIE BRANCH Art the regullar meeting of the Vic- - torian Order -of Nurses Executive on .`uesda.y night a large delegation ' from the Oriliia. branch, recently 01'- ganized, 'attended to gain some in- 1 formation on the way the Barrie ranch carries on. The visitors were welcomed by his Worship Mayor Robertson, and his worshii-p Llfzyor Johnston, of Orillia, respond- Pf . Ella Features of the meeting were 4 Nurse Scomt s monthy report of the ` work in Barrie and also a very ne j report on the 38th annual meeting , u1 the board of governors of the v '\ .0.N. for Caniada, held in Ottawa, ; which she attended. Dr. A. T. ~ Little also gave a very instructive paper on Milk as a Food, and How ` We Safeguard its Su-pply. At the `w close of the meeting the local execu- tive and the Orilliila visitors were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Turnwb-ull, where light refreshments were served. April a Busy Month for Nurse 1\/Iss B. Scott, nurse. in her re- port for April showed that a total nf 56 ramps wprrp nan-ind. 1R heinxr POPE I01` J'lpI'1l SIIOWBG EIIEIUD E1 B01331 of 56 cases were carried, 18 being new admissions. Eight full paid patients were discharged, six free 5 and seven insured. A total of 202 visits were made, 72 being to in- a sured, the highest for some time; 55 were paid visits and 50 free visits were made. Three well-baby clinics were held, with an attendance of 23. ` Miss Scott: also reported that she had atended a Luncheon zsant Peterboro given by the Red Cross to home . nurses of the province ion April 17, 1 which proved protable as well` as i enjoyable. l"'I-an cum-nf.a1~v rnnnrfpd +]12f. Q tl'l_]Oy2LD18. _ 4 The secretary reported that a : cheque for $10 had been received from the Barrie Women s Institute towards a. new car for the nurse. '1he treasurer reported a balance of ove $700 on hand. The new by-laws of the branch, which were under discussion for some vtime, were adopted. Women s Page OBJECT OF V.O.N. TO MAKE THIS A BETTER M/ORLD Miss B. Scott, local V.O. nurse, at the executive meeting Tuesday night, gave 4a. most interesting report. on the 38th annual meeting of the Fozirdof Governors of Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada,'which , she attended last month as a dele- ; gznte from the Brarrie branch. Spnntnr Conrrre P. Graham. the , had officiated gwte mom E116 D['d.I`I1e Draucu. Senator George P. Graham, the presridenvt, rpresided, and in a sum- mary of some of the work accom- plished, said that the object of the V.O.N. was to make the world bet- ter. During the past year the nurses had attended 6,000 more pat- ients than in 1934 and made three- ' quarters of a million visits. They at the birth of -148 pair of twins,,_and there had been a very low death rate. He paid tri- bute to the nurses and their high eiciency. `|\/Tie: F`.1i7.a}\nf}1 Smniiie. IC1'R_F`.._ emciency Miss Ezabeth Smellie, IC'.B.~E., chief superintend-emit, in her report for the year showed that one new ` district had been opened, On-illia. During the year $209,214.20 was - cullected in nursing fees and $101,- ` 012 for insurance vrisits. Maaternial and infant welfare constituted 54.96 per cent. of the visits; general nurs- zng 38.28 per cent.; health educa- _ tion 11.76 per '-cent. Free visits constimuited 58.53 per cent; fully '_ paid visits 9.73 per cemt.; part paid 14.22 per cent, and insurance 17.22 I per cent. During` the year a total of ` 751,350 visits were made, an in- rrnnan An`? 95 9'7`) tn RFL374 n.'1tiF!Y'I~fS. 01,-JDU \ -ISJLS were mauu, an` 111- i crease of 25,972 to 85,374 patients. Miss Smellie stressed the respon- ` sibihities which have to be met by the board members in their own ,localities. Durirug the past six years the fees from patients had decreased by \48 per cent, but the total re- ceipts were down only 4 per cent., which meant that the branches had in some way to make up that de- `cit. In december, 1935, there were 318 nurses, and many of these encountered difficulties in situations where there is actual suffering. Guests at Government House The delegates, which -numbered over 250, were guests of Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir at Government House, when His Excellency address- ed the gathering, expressing his r-leasure in being able to welcome such a body. IFrom Listening to the report of the chief superintendent, he decided the Order was a model body. He congratulated the Order on the wide Lines on which it work- ed and in the manner in which it departs when the work is done, showing` that the V.O.N. understood the rral need in social service effort. D_:....- I..I.5.... Qnnnlzu enort. Prime Minister Speaks Rt. Hon. kW. L. Mackenzie King was the guest speaker at the lunch- Gmham and Mrs. Graham at the Chateau Laurier. The Premier re- viewed the work of the V.O.N. and said that it was one of the great national orders of Canada. The work of the Order is essentiallvy a work of service -for fellow beings who are in need of help. Individual initiative and self-reliance are need- ed. He spoke of the need of volun- tary service as compared with com- pulsory service, saying` he could not see any hope for solving the prob- lems with compulsory service. The Order is voluntary and its efforts are all co-operative, an example to rendered by the V.O.N. was not ilocal, nor even international, ubut vwas rather a world service and one `of the first magnitude. To-day the 5world is in the throes of a struggle between great powers and inuences land upon one or the other force de- con given by Senator Geo. P.` other omanizations. The service_ PUPILS OF MISS CLOUGHLEY GIVE DELIGHTFUL RECITAL mg. Plenty of excellent talent was dis- played by all_ those taldng part in the program. These assisting for the entertainment were Master Fred- die McDouga1l, whose young soprano voice was heard to good advantage in Good Morning, Brother Sun- shine, by Lehmann, and Punish ment, by Mianra-Zucca, and Mr. ` -Lloyd Colpitts, who sang two de- ` Lighxtful selections, Drums, by Neale, and Tally-ho, _ by Leoni. Min: (`.1nn;r.h1pv. nnnnmnnanied bv The `pupils of Miss Elsie C1ough- 1.ey, A.T.C.M., were heard by par- ents and friends in a delightful piano recital in the auditorium of Central [United Church last Thursday even- Jinn` 1N8aJ, and "1a.u.y-no," Dy J.Je0.ll.l. Miss Clougihley, acomppanied by Miss J-essie R. Bryson at the piano, also rendered two `pleasing solos, For Music, by Franz, and The Brownies, by Leoni. A feature of the night s e~nrte1'-tainment was the presentation of several baskets of owers to Miss Cloughley by Miss `Anne Paddison and Master Douglas Allen. Miss Donothy Hamilton also presented Miss Bryson with a. lovely bouquet from Miss Cloughley. Those acting as ushers were Jack Parr, Delbert Cole, Maurice Hines and Jimmy: Hamilton. Pnnil: nf Mix: Clnno-'hp-v `mlcintr THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936. |l1IH1IIl_ J.'lZ.IlLlllbU1l. Pupils of Miss Cloughety taking part in the program were: Master Douglas Allen, Miss Elaine Urry, Miss Dorothy Hamilton, Master Ran- d-olph Pickering, Miss Anne Paddi- son, Miss Audrey Stainton, Miss Grace McQvuay, Miss Jean Urry, Misses June and Betty Allen (duet), Miss Jean Cameron, Master Murray `Richardson, Miss Veretta Longhurst, Master Cecil Hickling, Miss Phyllis Cameron, Miss Kathleen M.lcLean, % Miss Betty Allen, Miss Mary Parr, Miss Elsie Stacey, Miss June Allen, i Miss Victoria Budd, Miss Evelyn Mc- r Cann, Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss El- 5 Rip Pnnnir-lt Mr .Timmv T-T:am1'l+.nn \.-E11111, LVLISS lJ`UI'U'Uly VV`UUU., I1VJ..l5vb' .1211` sie Rennick, Mr. Jimmy Hamilton, l1\"iSS Mildred Gordon, Miss Jean Murray, Miss Elsie Plowrighm, Miss Jean Armstrong, Miss Velma Cole ` and Miss Helen Besse. Include Milk in Spring Menu More care is necessary in plan- ning and serving meals at this sea- son than at any other time of the year, for appetites are probably not :1: 1:`onn 2: 11:11:11 anti hnriip: mnv ` beverage. ' healthful food may be incorporated year, 101' v2:lrppLlIS are prouauiy IIUL as kieen as usual and bodies may need toning up after the winter months. A good rule to follow for the springtime menu is to include in the meals eviery day about a quart of milk for each child and a pint for each adult. To please the children fruit juices or chocolate syrup may be added to milk oc- casionally when serving it as 3 Other Ways in which this in the meals are in soups, supper dishes and desserts, also in sauces to be served with meats, sh and ' vegetables. '|'\l1n 'Fnllnurin.o- 1-or-1"nn: nrnnav-Ad luv VBgB`lz2LU1CH- The following recipes prepared by the Milk Utilizaution Sewice, Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, Dominion Department of Agrculture, are re- commended : l"L..g.... Q...._ 0 4-n'I.1 nnnnn nu I-.6 UUIIIIIIBIIQCU : Cheese Soup-2 tablespoons but- ter, 2 tablespoons our, 3 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1,4 `teaspoon pepper, 14 teaspoon paprika, l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2-3 cup grat- ed cheese. TUIAIA `In-n++nu 1.`.nv-mi ha 43...`... an,-l ea cneese. Melt butter, blend in our and seasonings. Add milk. Stir until thick. Add grated cheese and cook over hot water for 5 minutes. Chop- ped fresh spinach or cooked spinach formed into small balls may be add- ed to the soup before serving. Faun n In Kin-n.v:4 +a'h'|pqnnn11:I-n1+.- EU LO CH8 SOUP DEIOFB S8I'V.lI`lg. Eggs a la King-4 tablespoons but- ter, 4 tablespoons our, 2 cups milk, 6 eggs, hard cooked; 2 table- spoons pimen. co, chopped; 2 table- spoons green pepper, chopped; 1 cup mushrooms, cooked; seasonings. TWGH. }1nf.m* Rlpn in Hmnr, +.'hr>`r1 u1u:s1u`uuu1s, CUOKBU; SCZL5UIllIlgb'- Melt buter. Blend in our, then add milk gradually. Stir until mix- ture thickens. Add eggs cut in eighrths, pimento, green pepper and mushrooms. Season to taste. Serve on toast points or in patty shells. Man`: Rh-A pntlrna:.14 (`uh vino Boil rice in salted water until tender. Scald milk in double boiler. Stir cornstarch smooth in ` cup maple syrup and add gradually to the hot milk. Stir until mixure thickens, and cook 15 minutes. Add rice and ' well beaten egg yolks. place in buttered baking `dish. Beat egg whites until stiff, gradually add the 14 cup maple syrup, and spread over pudding. Bake in moderzfte oven (350 degrees F.) until delicate- ly browned (about 15 minutes). Fruit Custard---2 eggs or 4 egg yolks, 14 cup sugar, `/3 teaspoon salt, 2 cups scalded milk, 1/2 tea- spoon vanilla, fruit. Rpsuf. nirrwre slio-.}1'f.1v_ Arid giicrnr and If I had known what trouble you were bearing, What griefs were in the silence of your face; I would have been more gentle, and more caring And tried to give you gladness for a. space. - I would have broughrt more Warmth into the place, If I had known. If I hd known what thoughts de- spairing drew you ; Why do we never try tolunder-` stand 7 I UH LUdD`l.:1JUlll'la5 U1' Ill pa.vL_y 5116115. Maple Rice Pudding-1,. ; cup rice, 2 cups milk, 1% tablespoons corn- starch, `/ cup maple syrup, 2 egg yolks, 2 egg whites, 1:4 cup maple Rn rim: in ~::1H'pr1 water until SPUOII V"cUllllU., .l.I'Llliln Beat eggs slig-htl_v. Add sugar and salt. Gradually add scalded milk. Cook over hot water, stirring con- stantly until mixture thickens and coats the spoon. Cool. Arrange fruit, sprinkled with sugar if de- sired, in bottom of serving dish. Pour cold custard sauce over fruit. Sectioned oranxges, sliced bananas, cooked apples, canned pineapple, canned peaches or a combination of fruits may be used. Garnish with whipped cream. . Govdon Scheniman was winner of $300 rst prize in the Alliston com- munity campaign, which closed last week. pends preservation or destruction. The V.O.N. is on the side of co- operatipn of inuences which are against destruction. Thu `Pr-imn Minister : address was g vemlon. Miss Scott said that the group conferences were most helpful and urged that the Barrie Ibranch plan to send one or more delegates from the executive to these annual meet- ings .in the future. The report was listened to with much interest. 8g'Z1ilI'lSB ueswucwon. The Prlme Mimstex-'5 address was cm of the main features of the con- ` vention. I 1|/Fina Q.-un++ anhl +1-uni Han n-1r-nun TESTED RECIPES The Nurthem Advance 3/Le I-IYDRCPELECTRIC PO`WER COMMISSION of On both Anyone and Person- to-Person calls, Low Night Rates apply every evening after 7, and ll 1' 11 AV CTTRTI) JV vvny uvo we never try me unner- stand `I I would have lent a little frie.nds}u'1') to you, And slipped my hand within your hand, And made your stay more pleasant in the land, If I had known. Ziiif 13,313? I'z71v'134'1}. 1 \./\.J cum. vluanny Lnnvunvauuna un unu uuyyuuu 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. I 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 9 citizens of this Province. In Ontau-io 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 1 new marvels of Electric Cooking. HYDRO f 1,;Aze,,y,t,);:/251.?/:7,/54%; Oh, I m SO relieved . we were getting worried . . . A. A. SMITH, Page Seven ':"':"'1,1_". Manager The Red Cross wishes to ~than-k the following for donations received `dur- ing the past week : Nfrz Qfznvnngnn, M":-e, C11:-a!:f'., 'M'1-Q, lug (J13 P2151 WEEK: Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Guest, Mrs. Ullman, a friend, Miss Brown, Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. Eastland, Mrs. "T. Allen, Mrs. M. Kelsey, Mrs. DeHart, Mrs. N. Morrison, 9. friend, Mrs. Devlin. "Finn u.-uvukng. A-6? and-n lnn n-inn-n nul IJQVLTH. The number of articles given out was 112. At a W.C.T.U. executive meeting held at the home of Miss Emma Knng on Tuesday evening, Miss Jean ; Murray, who was recently elected : president of the Barrie Union, ` tabled her resignation on account of being away from town so much dur- ing the winter months. Mrs. W. J. Ballantyne was then elected presi- dent for the coming year. Mrs. B-allanutyne and Mrs. Devine are the delegates to attend the County of Srimcoe, Muskoka and Parry Sound convention to be held the latter part of May in Huntsville, and Mrs. J. A. Lennox land Miss "E. King are also going to attend, as they hold county "offices.