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'I\ choppcu `.1L-sn CnC1'1'l\.`n'. Boil the n'L1}.;`Z1l` and wzltux` to_<.:c1;l12:' to 235 (lcg'1'L-:5 F`., or until the syrup will spin a long thrcad when poured from a spoon. Pour the hot .~:y1`up_ gradually on to the stitfly l)cz1tL-n egg whites, beuuting L-onstant`y during the znlditicn and continuing to beat Ell. :-..:v.-:".~;;l.< nzizii the mixture i.~;; cool. Whip the cw-zxiii only until it_ will hold its shape, and add the vanilla. Fold in the cooled egg and` syrup mixture, then add the cl1er1'ic.~: (with the juice if it does not exceed on-h:'.lt' cupful). Turn into the Uni" of tllv mtL'l1&111lC21l ru1'rigcr2LLor and freeze to a mush. Stir thor- ou;_='hly and continue l`i'<~<-7.im: until? H1-rn I Honey Mousse-1-5 honey, 2 eggs, 1 cream, pinch of salt. H:--x+ ~h:` hmu-V (1 cream, pmcn 01 5311.. He;xt the honey over hot .water and pour gradually over the slight-_ ly beaten egg yolks, beating contin-' uou;~:ly during the addition. Return to the double boiler and cook, stir- ring constantly until the mixture coats a spoon. Cool and fold into the cream, which has been whipped until it will hold its shape. Fold in tlu .~'ti2i'l_\' lmutt.-n egg whites and turn into thv tray of -.1 km-c.'r1;iiiic;:] 1'cl'rig'enzxto1'. l1`\.'cZt: with the cold control set at the L`\)l(lL':.~}L point. Fresh Cherry Par-fait--~l cup ;:x':1n- ulated sugar, 1/.1 cup \`\'2ll-1', I5 whites, 1 cup whipping: L'l'L". .Il1, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cup: . choppcd nu-.~:h Cl1L`l'l'lcn'. Rnil fln ziml L()'_"v_'l`.l1L'l' KEEP YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL - IS THE SLOGAN OF A WOMAN" .__ ..__.._.,_. L:-V. do its wont, To-g ronto women lmvu upp:n`cnvt1_v dvcid-I ed their first duty is Lo1w.:xz1:xi11! yoLm_u' und h.z1u',it'ul, W. I . Sm:U.1 said recently.` He is a Toronto drug:-` gist zxttendinrr the Ontario lutuil D1'u_u:g`i.s't..'~'. .-\ssocia.tion. \Vhil` .(*.~' of \'i1`t,u."-l`,\' ovcryl l)ru_u:g;1.s`t..~'.' .-\ssocm.L.un. Whil` . virtuz`-l`_\' ovcryl othur commodity have` f-allcn off in the years of the depres- sion, 511105 of cosmetics huvc in-` crcu. stead~il_v since 1929, said M1`. C.|-\ \ `vther tmngs, DUE never on - ma-tic-.~'. he ;<:1M, and not only they buying more co. , tlwy ix:--"It on thu l: DISHES YOU WILL LIKE THE TRUE HOME TESTED RECIPES :5 cup 1iq_u1 cup whipping ver ver slight- beziting contin- lition. md hape. -E-3,5 ` I. .4 ....Z..A `J11 . -uuu guru`. .\1OI`1'1.S ue.\`u1'e; I1'0ml `Lions Head, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.! 1Caudle, Mrs. Bert Caudle and Beth, Edward and Arnold Caudle; froml Barrow Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Hewston; ifrom Thornton, Mr. and `Mn, W. Smith, M Patton and E'eraI;] from lC`m\':1le, Mrs. .-\g'n<-.~; .\Ia1'tin, , luth, James, Georgze and lsaih Mar tin, Roland Gilmore and family, Mr. and .\lr.~'. Art 'l`o\\~'ne.< and f'Al11ll.\ ;i ` from W (.-ton, Sz1sk., Mrs. Dawe;i from W'_\'ebi`idge, 311'. and Mrs. Nel-`b .on (`urry and family, Mr. and Mrs." `l. (`urrv and family. Women s Page \ -1 J.VUCK.1_Y11. , gflyrggxgig Those in attendance included the ,1. 01. C01m1_ following: From llocklyn, John Falls,l 'nS of d1.ip_,.\Irs. E. Cook, Mildred Gardner, Mr. .0 to ta_5te land Mrs. Manary, W. Muxolon;| 1 in a S10W`fro1n Cooksville, Mr. and iVIi's. John` about foul.` Curry and son; from Acton, Mr. and` I which thea;VI1'.<. Harold Smart and family; from is not 5uq_; Toronto, Nlr. and Ms. Wm. Peck and dded as 1.e_lf:mnly, Miss A. Curry, Wm. Curry, 1 `,mVV and`.\ l:'. and Mrs. Harold Curry and " family; from Meaford, Mr. and Mrs. __ ll. Curry and family, Mr. and I\`Irs. L IW. Curry; from Penetang, Mr. andf T\lr.<. David Curry; from Midland, liquid Mr. -and Mrs. ;\Ior1*i.s De.\'ure; from! H" yhinnfnrr Lions Head. Mrs. (`.1-ma. I C 111 l` but MORE NEW VEGETABLES AT SATURAY S MARKET The shopper on Saturday last: could purchase almost any vewggetable he or she could desire at the town hall market. The latest in new spning vegetables included home- grown peas, which sold for 50c 21 6-quart basket, and beets at 5c a bunch. Other fresh vegetables were `a5pa1`ag`us at 4 bunch for 25c, cauli- {lower at 15c and 20 each, cabbages 2 for 15, green onions, radishes, rhubarb 5c each. Hothouse toma- toes were 20c a lb. and spinach was 15c and 20c a small basket. Sev- eral market gardeners predicted new potatoes for next week. !Ir:LL AL, ..__;__'_____.I .,z., 3- 41,. yvuwvv-.u d.\.IL AA\.(\u vv\'\.AL- With the continued rise in the price of eggs, the smile on the face of each farm wrife broadens. Satur- day morning eggs were selling at prices ranging from 2.2c to 25c a dozen, and the demand was heavy. Few farmers had any left by noon. Thorn tvsiq r-nncirlprnhln nnnll-rv I.`\V 112117111815 11210 any IUIE Dy 110011. There was considerable poultry offered, which was quickly drisposeov of. Spring chickens were selling at 30 and 32c 3. lb. Fowl was 18c a 1b., while yearling birds were quoted at 20c and 22c 21 lb. Mosrt produce moved quickly with the exception of butter, which was selling at 25c 2. lb, nun Home-grown strawberies were of- fered in large quantities, selling at 13c 21 box and 2 boxes for 25c. The demand was fairly heavy at first, but before the market closed the price dropped` in order that those with a Large supply might dispose of them. .'Reddina- nwpr: warp cutill n-`prod! Large suppzy mlgmz (uspose OI tnem.1 -Bedding owers were still offered and cut owers were shown in great profusion. The latter included pennies at 25c a dozen, Canterbury bells 15c a bouquet, and mixed owers at 15c and 25c a bouquet. (`,n`l:t2m>1-.< and 1-.nnri_:+_-: in lav-an: nuwers `cu. LDC anu 2506 21 oouquet. Cottagers and tourists in large numbers attended the market and many local customers were also no- iticed. No doubt the pre-holiday ...m..,... ....... ..,m.........:1..IA c-.. ..._ __A.X._- | DUHNUKI \" market. and water. Pot Roast with Vegetables-W`ipe with a damp cloth a 3 or 4 lb. roast from chuck or rump. Skewer or tie / into shape and roll in flour. Sear meat on all sides in a little fart, and `place in heavy kettle or bruising pan. Pour over meat one cup each of sliced carrots, onions, turnips and diced celery, which have been boiled in salted water until soft and rubbed throug'l1 a coarse strainer der, and three tablesnpoons drip-i ping` or bacon fart. Season ta.ste,' covcr tightly and cook slow oven, or simmer, for hour.<.. If the liquid in the? veg'.;tablcs were boiled cicnt, water may be added 1'e~ quired. Sll: _\' thicken gravy and serve \vi'L.l1 the meat. On Saturday, June 27th, friends . `and relatives of the Curry fxamily, origina1`.y from Rocklyn, O1`.t., held < their third annual reunion at Spring- water Park, Midhurst. The weather was ideal and a happy time was en- joyed by the large crowd in attend- `anre. Sports consisted of races, contests, tug-o1'~war and various other games, for which suitablel prizes were awarded. ) Af'fov 9 hnnnf-H-'n'I cnnncn- any-sum-1| p1'1z.cu were awarueu. After a bountiful supper, served by the ladies, President David Curry, of Penetang, conducted a short business meeting. The following`, officers were elected for the ensuingl year: President, David Curry, Pene-1 tang; Secretary, Mrs. Sean Curry,' Wyevale; Treasurer, J-as. Martin,i ill-Ilillsdale; Hon. Members, Mrs. Jas.! lFal1-s, Rocklyn; David Curry, North Battleford, Sask.; N. L. Curry,` Rocklyn. 'I`1nn=n In '.)f`'nhr'lonnn :m.1..,,..: +1..ni . , qt Tho import of dolls and toys into} aC'zm;uizx in 1929 xvns about $1,200,-` -, 000. In thu year 193.3 it r(u:2ch<:d' .ith~ gure of ovm` $1,000,000, tho. ,lu1'j:v. .~.'inc<.~ the former ro('o1`d yodrl` \ of 1920. 1 nv nun .`Ll|.lL'l\ uunn U_\ illl uHKIlUWH- man in :1 bush on the 13th eonces-g sion of .\'01'th Orilliu. O I 1'ien said} `he was approached by the man in: Oril`!i:: and .'x.~kc(l if he were 21 cat-f tle buyer and when answered in the, ::{1`nx:1t.i\';-, the man invited him toi . . . V m. . cattle. Whlle golngl thrnugxh the wood; he was strucki` -down . When he recovered he mun-5 zxgc- to get back to Ovillia, Who)`: I it took eight stitches to close 21 t':~v- `, in] wound. O'Brien had $60 in 1 1 pocket, but it was untouched. 'l`l-' ',>nIi('e are investigating, but (" 1\\':x:- unable to ;.7;iVL* 21 very good do- : .<('ript;i0n of the man. 1 HAWKESTONE MAN KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS IN FOREST- _ I I.eon:1rd O B1'ien, of Huwkestonc, told 1110 police last week end that hu was . down by an unknown? conces-i c;r\n A1` \'m.n. n..;n:., r\vn..: (um tum .\t';u` \'\il.\ nllliul, DUI IL worth $0,000,000 more than `:xr;rv1* crop of last year. ` ! lil1:.;U.\L .31 of 1920. (`anadizm `apples took the blue rib-l hon .-1t Lhh Imperial Fruit Show held: at Cardi , Wales, in 1935. This was the first time since 1929 that tliis award was one by a Canadian exhibit. The apples were froml British Columbia. ' "--` I [L is an ill wind that blbws no 011:` good. The potato crop in Can- udn this ymlr was` . but it wens! u-nun. er: nnn nnn `l\I.l\ u..... H.-. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936. CURRY REUNION CUDLUIIIEFS \VC'I'(:` 3.150 no- responsible for an activei V/111.5 the` vv g-_-4-a nnvnua -...v -_ . I A pretty June weddmg was 501-` emnized at the home of the bride s parents on Saturday, June 27th, when Marion Maxine, youngest d=a.ug'-hter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clute, of 10.3 Essa Road, Allandale, was united in marriage `to Mr. Earl Williams-, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. {\ H NH-inmc 199 Wnrcinv Qf, VVIHIBHIE`, EMIBEL SUI] U]. lVJ.l.'- auu H113. O. D. Williams, 129 Worsley St., Bamtie. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. N. R. D. Sinc`.air, oi Essa Road Presbyterian Church, and the weddaing music was played by Miss Gladys Williams, cousin of the groom. The house was decorated for the occasion with peonies and orange blossoms. Thu lmrirlp mivcm 1'n mnr*r-iacrra hv OI"d.Ilg'C UIJDSSUIILS. The bride, given .In marriage by her father, wore an attractive gown of White satin, with lace trim and ouinces. Her veil of point lace was caught at the sides with orange blossoms and fell in a long train. She carried pale pink roses, l.i1y-of- the valley and maidenhair fern. Miss Stella Clute, of Toronto, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was g-owned in -triple sheer blue crepe, vwi-th pink accessories, and carried Johannsa Hiill roses. Mr. Arthur Williams, of Barrie, brother of the groom, was best man. A rat-nndtinn was Hold fnllnwiha groom, W3-`S DESI: H1311. A receprtion was held following the ceremony, Mrs. nC1ute, the bride s mother, receiving in a` gown ofi ower chiffon with navy blue acces- sories. Later the happy couple left on a short motor trip through Nor- thern Ontanio. the bride weairig a_ owered dress with three-quarter! taffeta coat and white accessories. i On their return Mr. and Mrs. Wd'- liams will reside .in Barrie. C U1. 1`JlIH`Va.lC. I` 3' Following the ceremony a. recep- I. 3`!tion was held at the home of the ' Vvibrides parents. The bride s mo che1' 1 was gowned_in blue georgette and _5'[lacc, with white leghorn hat with '1` blue trimmings. The groom s Y: mother wore a grown of triple sheer and matching hat. Following the `reception the happy couple left on 5" a honeymoon trip to Northern On- 1"it.a2'io and other points. the bride niufvnxrailinrr in u I-nv-:1ninH-no I-dun unwed- '18 R .... . .r\l . u - ~ . - l`ll\ n A prerbty June weddling was 501- emnized in Trinity United Church, Meafordg on Saturday, June 27th, when Lilhian Laureen Hart, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart, Meaford, became the bride 01 -Elwood Owen Srimvpson, B.A., son 01 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson, Barrie. `The ceremony was performed by lnev. Sidney Martin at high noon, in lthc presence of a large gathering ]of relatives and friends. . mun k..:A.. ....._ ...:...... :.. .........:....-l UJ. l'Uli1blVl;' auu LFIUIIUE. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white sartin, epaulet sleeves nished : xxiitth point-ovier wrist, tight tting bodice with pleating forming a hgh neck line, and pleating in waist. Her veil was of tulle, caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and-li1y-of- ` `the valley. Her sister, Margaret 1 Ann Hart, was brides-maid and was gowned in pale blue satin with large ma.tch`in:g` hat. The groom was sup- ` poprted by his twin brother, Lloyd Simpson, and the ushers were Wil- ', liam Campbell and Watson Copeland, V of Elmvale. II\nI1n.m'n... LL.-\ ...-umw.,...... .. -..,....-.... Oh, home, thou are the temple of delight, Thou are the very heart of beau- teous life, A fortress armed against invading strife, Love s citadel for children, husband, wife. Thou art a garden fragrant, peace ful and fair - Wherein grow blossoms, humble ones and rare, Ideals, hopes and dreams all ourish there. And when the sun is sinking in the Inaaiv _` CAMPBELL-MacARTHUR j The home of the bride s parents, decorated with pink and white peoniies, made an attractive setting for a pretty Juno wed(lin{.r which was solemni7.ed on Saturday, June} 27th, when Margaret Chri.~;tina, on`y daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MacAr- thur, Oro Station, became the bride `of Mr. Donald Smith Campbell, 31 youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin, _i Campbell, also of Oro Station. The; >1j(-c-rem-ony was performed by Rev. Pl l{obt. Millar, of Central Presbyter- ,| ia-n Church, and the wedding music iwzis played by Miss Myra MacAr- ithur, cousin of the bride. ..i 'l`hn hrirln rrivnh in l11!I`|`|'l!l.l7`4\ lu- l i ;l.a21l'JU d.I|U. OEIICF p`()1ll15. CH9 Dl.(.lE` `travelling in a hyacmthe blue novel- ity tweed suit with white access-ories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Simp- son will reside in Thornbury, where the groom is principal of the con-l tinuation school. i grove. ` d. ADIIUTUL. ' 1 Flu: bride wore a pale pine hand-|1 ;<,~tched oryg-anza gvown made on long . z ,Iiowing- lines, with puffed . iWith this she wore a bandeau ofi ;orang:e blossoms and white uccessor- 1i `ies, and carried 21 bouquet of Co1um- . .- ibia roses. Her sister, Bliss Mar-it ifxueritr: Gosslingr, as bridesmaid, wasgl ;d)'e; in a flowing white goWn1 `with `.ar;:e hat and carired a bouquet .1 [of pink cam-ations. Thu groom was :2 %.<.1ipppo1'tL-d by M1`. C1z1)'-ncr- Win-;' 7 1 Wnllnuvinno Han I-nu-nun.-unv .. \onnnv'\_i IUVL`. Following` the ceremony :1 recap-j fcion was held at the home of thel ;b1'ide s father. Later M1`. and M1's.j ;.\'IcDoug'.'1ll left on a trip to North-V fern Ontario, the bride trz1vcl1in_: in: 21 brown ensemble, with n1atch.in,r:i accessories. On their return they! {wi`l reside in Barnie. r U Llluf, UUUSIH. U1 LHU Ul'lUU- The bride, given in 111211`)-i:1.;:<> by her father, "ooked attractive in 21' ,p:own of white chiffon with Inatclaingp laccessories and she cantied 21 bou- `quet of Talisrman roses. Her brides- lm-aid was her cousin, Miss Jean Mac- !Arthur, of Toronto, and Hugh `Campbell, brother of the ;:room, was best man. Fnllnuudnn 4-1.. A nnilnvvu nun `\;2lIll`[)`DCll, EIISIO OI UFO DEHLIOI1. jet-rem-ony :_w:is 'thur, a matching quet maid Following the ceremony 21 recep- tion was held when the bride, assisted by the mother of rthe groom, received. LIKE Presbylter`-' l ..e.....\. pug . I Now she is sorry. By request, ,two weeks ago we published a news liitem to the effect that a Braccbridge mother had had a local hairdreser give her two little girls permanent xvzm-.<. The children were two and lthree years old. What the beauty `parlor did not know and the mother did not {rive svuflicient thought to, was the fact that the family of the children were on relief. Fancy a woman `on relief buyng permanent waves for two small children. You think I'm lying, but I am not. That is not the most absurd case I've the mother 0fll1{:1I,l. but it is the most absurd I .have been requested by the parties 'to publish. McDOUGALL--GOSSLING 1'1 WlLLlAMS-CLUTE SlMPSON--HART Thou are a voice that bids us take our rest Against thy Loving, understanding breast. The Northern Advance First Co-opeative `I Packers of Onlario (Continued from page six) everything to gain and nothing to lose in suppartmg the plant. Facil- ities for getting hogs to the plant had improved considerably during the past year. There were now 74 employees, including 41 who were working in the plant. '|"nn nwnnmrpr nr.0'Pd the membersn Worlcmg in `one plant. I The manager urged the members to ask for Copaco products and in-i sist on them, and act as advertising! media for them. Mr. Morrison ralsoi ungedl each memlber to write his local member of parliament request- ing that a permanent hog grader be` located in Barrie. At present the_ plant was only able to secure the` services of a grader twice a week; At the request of the members the' plant will arrange to let each owner know if his bags are `infected with I rt` 12 , ' nual hay crop in uanaoa. 1S 1051. . due to re and spoilage caused by heat- ing, according to an estimate made recently by W. J. Scott, Fire Mar- shal for Ontario. ` Concluding, Mr. Morrison said he would like to see all hogs graded on the rail . At present only 50 per cent. of all hogs killed were graded this W33/V G-d'lng' n th`? h'f 15: Mr. Scott points out that this loss P`11'el`Y_g1l9SS W01`k/ he _931d~ OP is not entirely the result of actual the F311 F011 get eV9TY"hm?~' that 1- res. Much of it is accounted for `3m`mg '90 Y011-" `by heating` that does not reach the Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson Iignition point, but does destroy the Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson, _Onw.tario food value, owing to fermentation Minister of Education, who spoke at and bacte1~.i'al action in the presence the afternoon session, was given of moisture. The early stages of credit by Chairman Allen for secur- heating in hay are caused largely by ling government aid for the enter- moulds and bacteria that occur mant- puise. -He is the man behind this urally in hay. If this is not check- plant and has enabled us to carry ed the temperature may rise to a on, said Mr. Allen. Dr. Simpson point where chemical reactions are expressed regret that Hon. Duncan started and more heat is produced, iMarshall, Minister of Agriculture, with ulltimate ignition. As a preventive Mr. !Scott advocates the could not be present, but converyed measure, his good wishes to the gathering. use been interested in the plant, so much retardant of so that his keen interest had be-lfermentation. If used come a joke in cabinet cincles. l it will slow down the heating action intend -to keep on, though, he said,'. in hay and prevent dangerous tem- -and am heartily behind the enter- peraturcs. The amount of salt re- prise, not for political: reasons, be- commended is up to 20 to 30 pounds cause you are not interested in poli-ii per ton of hay. Salt, he points out, tics, but you are interested in the will servenot only as a preventive raising and marketing of hogs. ll of heating and spoilage, but also have watched with interest your old: will increase the food value to .`.ive . . . l ecits being turned into prots. stock, v . . . . _ _ ..-z:.. u...:. :.. .......1.. LAM-ml preservative and a of salt, - Dr. Simpson said he had alwaysiwhich has long been recognized as a 1 intelligently 7 [HS g'0.00. VVlsI1S to but: g`du|ex'u1.g. in alwayslv p be-if I_i1 sa.id,.i enter}; c poli-ii; V Iic old; w decits into 5 Your prot this year is much bette1| than the $6,000 indicates: Before! that figure was arrived at you hadl taken care of the depreciation of your plant and even the trucks on the road. Better than that, you have paid back to the government I $5,000 on your credit 1oan. f 11- ..........u,.,J L- H..,\ ,.L....,.'L.,.1A,nu~ -D3J,VUU uu _vUu1 \.n:un. xuau. 0 -He appealed to the shareholdersle for their hearty co-operation and \ support of the enterprise. The o-n1y`c way the pl-ant could be a success was c to have co-operation between the I shareholders, the management, the`: executive and the Government. 1 1 assure you on the part of the Gov- 1 ernment we are anxious to co-o-per- 7 ate in` every way possible, he said.{5 Th- Qimnenn nra-(AH H19 rnc-m'hm`s.+ The farmer who is saving clover or timothy elds for seed Would be . ; - . - _ vsell advised to make a thoiough in government appealed Shal'_3h01d9I`5 I ent, particularly weeds, the seeds of co-operation which are djfcult htI'D1`lS- 0-111) clover and timothy seed. When one could , considers the fact -that an average co-operation the plant of Ox-eye Daisy may produce 5-ha1`h_01d1`S, l'h`1l5,000-8,000 seeds, Bladder Campion executive 10 to 20,000 seeds, curled Dock on part 17,000, Rib Grass 12,000, Canada ernnlem ahX11_15 C0-0-Pt?-1 Thistle 3,500, and False Flax 40,000 111` e;V1'Y W35 D0SSIh1e," Said-l, seeds, we can readily understand how D15 S1`mPS'0h `llrged the membersgthe presence of la very few of these '90 Sehd 3`-1 then` h0 to the 100%? weeds would be suicient to put the plant. He did not think there waslseeds into the rejected g'rade_ Every much dl1`@nP9 311 the Price-5 Paid at weed destroyed means. thousands of Barrie and in Toronto. By re-` maining loyal here the plant can be made a real success. `| ~- 0...--- Roguing of Fields ithis purpose and to rogue or pull ,1 , _:_.-. 1*. Y0 spection of the area to be kept for. Jout any weeds which might be pres-` to remove from , 1 against charges 01 11iisi`epi`cseiiw.i.iuii. Farmers would be well advised therefore, to purchase feed on a weight basis rather than a bag basis, and also to check sellers weights whenever opportunity per- mits. By so doing they would not only protect themselves against the practices described, but would serve the interests of honorable manu- facturers and dealers" whose bag-lot prices appear out of line when they must offer a one-hundrcd-pound bag of feed in competition with, say, a ninety-three-pound bag. From near extinction to the place where 1,500 animals have to be slaughtered to preserve the ranges,- is the buffalo record for Canada. This year the government had to order the killing of 1,500 surplus animals, after making all provision for the maintenance of many in the national parks. unaut: a. Lcnu -)u\.\.<.cu. In closing Dr. Simpson that the Government had absolute` condence in Mr. Morrison, the`, manager. When he came here to} take things over, it did not look any too brigrht. It was an uphill ght, but Mr. I\'Io1'1'i:~:on has come through successfully. One of his hardest` tasks was to win back the condence! of the members. I believe, from th-ei_ enthusiastic crowd here to-day that ihc has \von it back. In conc`.usion Dr. Simpson urged the utmost co-l xoperation and suggested that every- one be a booster for Copaco. I Inhn (` (nnnina nf T\Tn1*H1 Oriliin, declared Pot Roasting-B:;-GI'aded beef 3 was introduced on the market by the Live Stock Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, in the batter part of 1929, and since then has proved successful to a degree ' far beyond the ,expect,a,tions of its promoters. It is identied by a red or blue rippled line which runs along` both sides of the carcasas--the red for the choice grade and the blue for good grade. The quality must be in the meat before the brand goes on. Graded beef is real- ly the cheapest meat to buy, for it can be eaten to the last ounce. 'I`1nn-n nun inf-`uni!-o \x'a\': nf ('nnl\'lh9`1 .* mnxage S010. fi After the report of the nominat- -'in;: connnitttee had been adopted, -.1?-nth member of the board of direc- - tors was ziskcd to say a few words. `Mr. Morrison, m conclusion, paid `fitting tribute to his two right-hand men, Mr Aarson, sales manager, j-and R. G. Maskc11,'accountant, as -;wel] as the other members of the oico staff, piunt employees and the - . for their untirinp: loyalty. 2 The niectimr sponsored a vote of ;.`thz1nks to the efficient staff, who - wer.= rospon.<:ible for making: Copaco iiwhtzt it is t.o-day. y 'l`l-an nxnnfintr IH c}-|n1~Hv nf. .0170 De UOOSTCI` I01` KJOIJZICU. 1 John C`. Canning, of North Orillia, pres-.nted the report of the resolu- tions and nom?nz1tin.g committee, which was adopted. The committee recommended that the seven mem-: lbvrs of the old board he returned [ for another term. :1 ,,,,1_,;_.'___, _.._._ ._ __,, { Up in Bracebridgc the editor of ;The Gil /.0U.i.' recently discussed the l'1'elief probliem in the northern town. I Wile imagine thz}1)t incidents c(iiua1l)1y1 ri iculous as t e one quote eow from his paper cou .d be found in 'every town. ` The editor of the Ga- 4 zette says : 1 I u\Y__.- -1... :,. ,......._.. 1).. ..,.....,.,,L [ LU! u.uuuAA\.I up;-u. Among the resolutions was a re- quest to enlarge the present cooler to handle more cattle. It was also Irecommend<.>d that a government an- '21l_V./ ._ be placed on each bag of ` tankage sold. i Af+m~ H11. vnnnrl nF flu. nnminnt- 7\'~'H?H. IL 15 LU-uu_\'. 'l`hn meetiny: rl`ispe1'sed shortly af- ter -I p.m.. with the singing: of the f\'ationu1 Anthem. `PERMANENT WAVES FOR 5 CHILDREN ON RELIEF i Farm and Home Week 1 Several thousands of farmers and their wives took advantage of the Farm and Home Week at O.A.C. to visit this important institution and inspect its various Interesting de- pantments. A daily feature through- out the week, the parade of college live stock, was one of the day s highlights. A number of farm or- ganizations took the occasion to hold their annual meetings and election of officers there during the Week. |Hundreds of 1.\ou1Itry'men attended -meetings of the Record of Perform- ance Association and Ontario Poul- try Federation. Altogether i-t was the most successful Farm and Home |Week in the hostory of O.A.C. and ,it demonstrates that farmers are coming` to have a new appreciation ioi` the value of scientific agriculture. Salt in Hay Curing One-tenth of the va`.ue of the an- nual hay in Canada is lost due 11.. Qin;.1'+ nnn+c nu} fhaf 1-1-n'c Inc: Fartn News be eaten to me last. uuuue. I There are innite ways of cooking beef, some of which are given in Beef, How to Choose and Cook It, availabie on request to the.Pub- licity and Extension Branch, Domin- ion Department of Agricu1~tu1'e, Ot- tawa. All the recipes in this book are based on graded beef. The fol-i lowing deal with pot roasting: Pnt Roant.--put the meat (shouli w V 7 j 7 W - LIMITED TO WINNIPEG-EDMONTON-JASPER CANADIAN RDEKIES - PACIFIC IIEAST-ALASKA V Acnnss CANADA BY THE o 5 `seeds destroyed. I-land pulling of 'weeds is one job in which every member of the family can help, in- icluding _school children. Plan on gomg through your elds regularly. It is important that all weeds be destroyed immediately after picking as there is a possibility of them be- rig so far advanced that seeds will mature if they are thrown by the Ifence or left lying in the eld. n.......:.m will nvrn-,)1'lv in('1'P;L~'R the 'fence 1e1t lying in me ueiu. Roguing will greatly increase the, value of the resulting seed crop -and may mean all the difference between prot and loss. A reasonably clean seed crop will be easier to clean for market, the costs of cleaning to the grower will be g1'e;1.tly lessened and lit.` will be a.s.~>u1'ed of top grzules and better prices. Tn:-lnrln mn~nino- nn vnnr farm Dro- better p1'1ces. Include roguing on your farm pro- gram, :1 job which must be done. Time and money can be protably spent at this work. l Sharp Practices in Feed Sales I Purchasers should beware of feed sold by the bag with no stipulation as to weight. Some unscrupulous feed dealers have sought to capital- ize on the fact that the one hundred pound bag unit of feed is so com- monly employed that it is taken for granted. Even with xed weights, the volume of bulk feeds varies ac- cording to the nature of the mater- ial or the tightness of packing, and so -a. lack of uniformity in the size of packed bags does not ordinarily arouse suspicion. It is alleged that ` some dealers guard against susrpicion by using bags of the usual` height, . but less than the usual width, giving . the appearance of a full weight , package, w~hi`.e actually it is a few , pounds under weight. `Tho +`m~mm- is Vi(`.tlh1iZ(`:d not onlv pounds under weight. The farmer is victimized not only in the quantity of feed which he re- ceives, but likewise in the price per hundred pounds or per ton which he pays. He is also misled in his rat- ion balancing plans, for he common- ly purchases concentrates to supple- ment and balance farm grown feeds. Even should he detect the shortages he could probably get no redress for the vendor guilty of such practices sells by the bag rather than by weight and thus -protects himself against charges of misrepresentation. F'nrn1or.-2 would he ` 3 Page Seven l0\V1I1g` deal Wltn pot. roustuig; Pot Roast-Put the (shoul der, chuck or rump) in a covered. iron kettle or a frying pan with the fat side down. When it is well crisped, turn and brown the other sides thoroughly. pepper and a little onion (or garlic if preferred). An onion with two or three cloves stuck in it may be browned lightly with the meat. The meat should then be cooked in the same utensil, tightly covered, or in the kettle from 21 reless cooker. Let the meat simmer until quite tender, turning it once during the cooking. No water is needed, al.- though some cooks prefer to use a. little water. The tight cover will keep in all the moisture. Allow about an hour to a pound for cook- Season with salt, 1 ing. Blake a gravy of the brown fat, using an equal amount of flour and water. D._; 13-..... ...irL. \I-..-};.l..l.__,]4inp CI'L'Zl.`(.'U hl.|_'uuu_v chunk A-/---'9 >4-H Smith. _ _ `V Women mxg-ht economm. `other things, but never on |n..0;r-J " Mn mid. and not on|\'