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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936. .2. J`.H|1lL'.\ In Lula be made on the reprul plied by the Society 2 in the hands of the `:11. 2- than Sept. 16th. (`nun nnfnvc rctn :n <` Barrie. All z1rtic'i(~.< entered in this sec- tion must be new. (This is import-1 ``&I!V{.)- .1 `In mnlzincr pnf.ri(-R 1'0!` this sec- `:11. man Dept. mm. Competitors please send for entry| fo1'm.< to G. 0. Cameron, Box 1031, Barrie. -1 \H ...-4:.-Ynu ~.nIn1'cu` in H1}: zrzr-. 2. tion`, well lfll U11 .11} L':|L1_\ LULIH. Y Committee .\Ix'.<. R. A. Suthe1'1and, conveneml 1\'Ir.~:. Robt. H. Ingt, sec1'et.'u'y; Mrs. A. xvm, 311-5. R. Boxes, m-.<. 1{napp,J .\Ir.~`. Belcskey, Mrs. H. Meredith,` I\i1'.~. 'l'1'um;m Thompson. Mrs. Levil S1`i_9;ley. - pr-7n: in :0 -Hnns` 1-901 5r1g~1ey. Prizes in seztions 1~:20: $1.00, 60c, 40c. Svc. 1--~Best pound box of candy. cont;1in.ing- :3 kinds. qt)!` ')__\Vhn'- \Nh(-at Muffins. co1rt:11n.:ng' .3 KIIIOS. . ` Sec. 2--Whole Wheat ;\Iu ms,! ha`f dozen. T Q, -) \\71-.$+.:. Wv-uh {`nL>r. 1-zminn` zmttacneu. - Sec. -l--Chocolate Layer Cake, iced. Q.\.. : r`nHnnf1'nw\ nf` Qm-All (`n`lzn: Men showed a gzx-eater vanity than women at a public mix-1'01` chosen for :1 survey of impromptu primping at; .\`Ie;)hi.=., [`enn., last Fridl-.1y. Duringl an hour 18 men and 17 women stop-' ped for repairc. before a down- town store's lookmg g`ass. Most :.-f' the men, the survey showed, were hat pullerd-owns" and tie tinker- ers, though a couple of teeth ex- aminens were noted. na'x uozen. Sec. 3--VVhite Fruit Cake, recipe attached. u..,. I (`1.n,...1..+n I nx'n\` (`nL-A I Women Page 1('(3(1. I Sec. 5--Co11ection of Small Cakes, 3 xwzarie-tlcs. 3 of each. Sec. 6-Sweet Cucumber Pickle.` Pickled Onion, 1 pint of each. cm. r7 '1`1-.....n I2;..~+ \.`,',)\Yc n1` Qm-v. exceed 6 varxemes. : Sec. 12--Co11ectxon or G Snap-` shots of Sxmcoc County trees. (Br... I`) I-Il\71l]'\ \`\')(lr\ nu-H:-In vnufnr. IICKIBU UIll`Ull, 1 pun. UL L:cu.u. Sec. 7---'I`hr<:e Be-st VVa_vs of Serv- ing Tomat,oes. 5 Sec. S--Peach, .\Ia1'1naladc, .-\pp1e| Je 1_v, 1 pint of each. Sec. S)--Poster illustrating Fire Prevention on the 1`;am1. Sec. 10--Bouquet of Wild Flow- ers, not to <,-.\'L-eed S xwarieties. Sec. 11--Basket of Flowers, not to exceed 3 varieties. ! cm. 10 r~..m.,.+:,... M n Qnznu` s-nous 01 mmcoc uuuz1L_\ Lrcca. Sec. 13--Hzmdmade article, mz1ter- ial not to exceed $1.00. Sec. 14. Cotton Guilt. Sec. 15-Best .-Xfghan, knitted. Sec. 16-~Hooked Rug`, used ma- torial. Sec. Sec. K`. ]T-~Hou. Dress. IS-Lud1c.:s' Knitted Suit. In (H-m.1...+ (`,`.nv.,.. Ul'UlUL'l'_\. " Branch `Competition Prepzxred and cooked by t.,-am cm sisting of two mcxnbn-r.< of branch. ("lmn;n Qnnnnr ni Wrnif R-A1211" LI.$L`U. rnLu>, ~7lU, ea. an, -3-9, -.`;.; Px'i'/.(- to 3:0 to the branch. Open toi all branches of \V0meI1 .< Institutes} in Simcoe County. 311-5. )1. Ru` -Black, Wnwale, County l 1'c. I Pmunz-1-un: nnf:u'h1rr H1}: 1-nn1n(>Hf_inn| DIHCK, I'1'IH'\`illL', LULlKlL_\ 1 l'U.`HlL'lllL. Branches entering this competition! `must notify Mrs. Robt. H. King, Sec-1 `rot.-ur_v, R.R. 2, .~\>I]andu1c. by Sept.l 12th, in order that they may be notiwd of their time to demon-? strzm-. ' | i . . 12 Sec. .2! b1`oide1'y. Sl9ClI1. ,' OI -TAVO ll1(`lllUL`l`." O1 UI".lllvCll. (,`l1e(.\~'(.~ Supper Dish: Fruit Salad; Marble Cake, iced. Time limit, one: hour. Team to pro\'itl<.- uten. undl 1m=.t.-rials. ll stove will bel used. P1-izes, $10, $6, $4, 522 D..:..,. 4.... rrI\ 1.. H. In-.n,.k n.-m n. The stabilization of the Russian! ruble has carried consternation to the` tourists and foreigners in that coun- ,try, as it means that the cheapest eat is fty cents a pound, cheapest qen s suits fty dollars, cheapest s oes twelve dollars, black bread nine cents a pound, garage rates for a Ford xty doilars a month and Manges ninety cents apiece. A little drop of dew one morn Fell in an ocean .s'h>:ll, ' 1 Whc1'e for long yea-.1-5 it, p1`la`0l1E(l lay,` [`was taken out as pearl. I l1lUL'1L"` A little quivering ray; . rested on a drooping ower A:-.d (.`i1il;:t.'d disease away. MEN SHOWN AS ,VAlNER SEX sullbeum fell from Heaven one vnnvn _ _ 'In making entries for this the name of the Institute, as as thu individual, must be stab .21 `Jne exxtxgv form. !~.\...--`II-Ono ULU ll| DJ Fmtries "An nu 1H--(.`rochut G0\'(--.<. 20~-Bu`ot Sc.-t, cut work em SUNBEAMS .3`.n1cot_- \.Uu11L;.-'. .< in this section must reprular form sup- and should be ` secretary not m-.+ 1!`.Hn `DROUGHT CURTAILS SUPPLY AT 5ATURDAY S MARKET )- Sm )0 e .3, C. V- |lC 1'9 W ' `turd and (f`d}'(:.l`.nvJ in 21 double boiler. `Golden Dressing for Fruit Salad-- 1/; cup pineapple juice, 1/; cup. orange juice, 2 t1bl(3.5pOOnS :BClt egg: yolks until light, adding ;_r.:1~:i(lually half the suf::a1'. Add the fruit mixture to the egg yolks, whip- pin: COI1.'<`t21ILtlY with 21 rotary egg il)("JiC1` until v<-ry foamy. Return to double boiler and cook over hot iwater until thickened, sti1`i'in:: con- stuntly. Beat egg \\'hite.s until sti`, fold in rest of sugar. Then add, yolk mixure, beating until thoi'ou:h- l_\' blended. Chill thoroughly before SOl`\'lI1f. ,`. I nun l\/linnha `.nn-Inn Mavnnnaisp-- lemony juice, `A teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon;j dry mustzml, pinch cayenne, 2 eggs,` 1-3 cup ::uga1'. . Scald the fruit juices, salt, mus- There was a kind and gentle word] Spoke in a `.oVing tone, I It fall upon at heart that knew But d'ax`k despair alone. - `The recent drought curt;ai`.ed some- I what the supply of garden produce, poult,1`_v, dairy produce and small fruit: c.-xhibi`u;d at the week end `market on Saturday morninw. A _large crowd of buyers and summol Ecottagenz were on hand, howr.-\'z`1' `and contributed to makmg the mar- ket one of the best this season. . `vmu n.-\+-wan: an la-r-rra rnmnpn `KC; 0110 01 um UL'."L uua acaauu. ' New potatoes in large quantities `were offered at pra`cticall_v every `stall at 35c and 40 a small. basket. ;Ortl1er \'egc`cv.b1es, which were offered gin limited qxiantivties, were selling; at iltlw following` prices: beans 10 a ;quart, cucumbers 10 each, cuuli-- flower 15c and 20c each, peas 40 21 .~:m21ll l`:2`lI~'l{C'l, shr.-lle(l peas 40 a qL1'.n't, ;w.~rct2:ble marrows 10c and 15, |(~:1cl"., stake tomatoes 10c 29. 1b., hot-i `;l1ou;~:u toinzittocs 20 :1. 1b., cabbage fl0c e..('l1, celery 15c 21 bunch, can!`-; ,1'ot.<, be:t.<, onions, radi:~'hes and; p;n'. 5c :1 bunch or 3 bunches 1'01} l0('. i u.nnH r....;+.< uulxink urcn-n Ant-inrl l . I n lU<'. l Small fruits, which were decided l aly .-czm-c. were l)ou_:ht up eage1`ly.| `l3l1:c'ln-1'1'ies were gin `Llll>- f_l`O11]), :<<-llinfx at 15c 11 pint. l'-2;zi.~pberi1'e.<, which were 21 little more iplr-ntiful than pm-vious weeks, sold! gquicl-:l_\ at 220C :1 box._ White rasp-i gl)err'_~.< wt,-1`(: 10c 21 pint and black-I -*0 2 :1-. 1' a il2lI`}J_ 0 black cherries sold at 20'-c a `quart or $1 a small. basket. . Spring chicken, broiler s-izc, ofi l which there w s :1 good supply, were priced at 25c, 26c and 28c a lb. Fowl was 180 and 20c 21 lb. Eggs, however, took a slight rise in price and many sold at 28 a dozen, with 2;. few stztllholders getting as high as 30c for extra large ones. Oher quotations for eggs were 250 'and 26c a dozen. Due to the scarc- ity of milk, butter rose in some cases 1.0 27c :1 1b., although the aver age price was 256 3. lb. Indications are for a higher price next week. Many stallholders could not ll their demands. ' T`1.-. rs`-r\ `urn: -ll'\11hfl!`ll'I!`n nf u';n~.l on A w 21 decided feature" 1 l I w aemanus. There was an abundance of gar-i den owergx: going at bargain prices` Outside in the open square there were an unusual number of farmers sc`1ing' from their cars. To vary your salad dress.ing's is to give the salad bowl new tang and `interest. Here are some familiar -dressings in new versions and some that are unique: Mmm.-..-.=:.-.__1.. . fr-n.<'nnnn 5119111`. L1L:z|, 21.1%,` ulmqutz . Mayonnaise-~`,- .~ teaspoon sugar, 1,4. teaspoon salt, `/1: teaspoon pow- dered mustard, `/ tea spoon paprika, 1 egg yolk, 2 tablespoons lemon! juice, 1 cup salad oil. Mix the dry in_:redients. Add the egg yolk and beat with rotary beat- A7` I l l l 1 | I DRESSINGS GIVE PIQUANCY TOI SUMMER SALADS servlng. ~ One Minute Lemon Mayonnaise-- Put in pint jar l cup lemon juice,l 1 (-up sweets.-ned conden.~:e(l milk, _ cup salad oil, 1 egg yolk unbeat` V n, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1./-'2 tea- poon salt. Fasten jar top tightly` and slmke \'i<,:o1'ously for 21 minute. l.\Iuke.< 1`,-'_ cups. | Chiffonade Dressing--'l`0 `$3; cupl lwo;-`-l .<<.-a.<.oned French (lres.~:in_q add utrhu l'0llowin3:,: '2. tablespoons each lnely chopped pvzxrsley and red pop- `per, 1 tablcwpoon chopped onion, 1 [lmrd cooked egg`, chopped, and 1/; ;cup chopped cooked beets. Let istund in 1'ef1'igerato1' for an hour or `more--lon;; L-nougrh for z1\'o1`;~' to become bu;-lnded with the dressing. Hlix well before serving. i .-\11 old journal recently picked up "g'ivc-.5 .~:o~me interesting figures about Ethu price of ,<:oo(Lstu's in Cincinnati iback in 1323. u\L...1.,.;.. :.. r`.'..,.:u.-mu n1`n nkunA_ ioucx in isszo. _. .\`Ia.i'ket.~: in Cincinnati are abund- iuntly supplied with the best kinds of ~mea.ts and vezgetanbles. Beef, mutton and veal sell from 2 to 4 cents :1 `Hr. . nnnh 4`...-nu 11/. (re. OIL nnn+c- 1`wa.~' t.reasu1`ed up for many :1 days Within that weary breast, And, like `the imp1'ison d drop of (lew.; It seemed to have found Its rest.j I "lI1(l VL`oiL1 S811 LFUHI -in LU `k lllllhb 'd i1b.; pork from 11/. to 2% cents; ;butter 12%: to 16 cents; cheese 6 to !S cents a 1b.; eggs 4 to 8 cents :1 }dozen;. Wheat our costs $1.25 `to $1.75 per hundred 1bs.; wheat 40 to 45 cents per bushel; oats 1213: to 18; cents a bushel. Chickens sell for 10` 11:0 20 cents a pair; turkeys 3 to 4` `cents. 21 1b.; potatoes 25 to 35 cents! {:1 bag.. l When Orillia town council next ` makes its annual. payment to the up- keep .01` Simcoe County, the county 3 rebate for road allowance .will be ` xdeducted, if the advice of Mayor ' Ben Johnstton is followed. Mid- land has set a precedent by doing. this and if they can, we can, he said last Week. What is the sense `of us sending our check down there and they instruct on where to spend 1'? '7 'TW-nnrn in run cnnan at all To ORILLIA MAYOR ADVISES I COUNCIL DEDUCT REBATE` 8.I1G. TJICY IHSCTUCE OD. wnere ID SPEIIG it `.7 'I`~here is no sense at all. We know where the money should be spent. FOOD PRICES IN 1823 [THE RXC-HT KIND OF RELIGION` l I, Rev. P. Bruce Thornton, who occu-. ]p'.;(l Lllc puipii: of Collier S2. L'nit'~;d' iL,'m::`ch for the four .:'undays, closed his ministry on Sunday night with an appeal for the right kind of religion. Basing his sermon on the parable of the publican and phurisee who went to the temple to pray, Dr. Thornton said that the question to- day, as two thousand years ago, was} not whether we were religious, but did we have the right kind of re- ligion ? Tn:na L-nnur xvhpn T-Tn ~;f.;'H`f(>(`l His ugion : Jesus knew when He started His short ministry that His religion, if he adhered to it, would force Him to the Cros,s. Saul of [`2}`r. was relgious when he held the ::zmncnt,s of Stephen as he was stoned to death, but he did not have the x~.i5:l1t religion till he was smitten on the road to Damascus. Many people are religious to-day. but they hzwex1 t got the right"'\i;i;n'l -of 1`elig'ion. Church Z1lLtx'Il(lE'.ll('I'!, `cm-eds or p1*aye1'.< avail noLl1`.n;,-' un- less we are in touch with the 'Di\'.in:-3. The right kind of rt-ligion `xnekt-s us humble even the publi- can; it` makes us courageom, L`V'l.llI ;as St. Paul became. The l`ljlll kind ;ol' religzion would solve our-p1`ol>lc`m.< jto-(izty. It is what the woml ls. cr_\'~ ' ing' for. "I`l1n din-inar Hr. )nn'1fl`.l The services" during tho nmxlth} vverc well attended, and the. Rev. |Thorntons messages were most help- ful. .-\t Sunday's morning and even- ing services two boy soloists from` :St. Luke's Church, Bur1i11g'ton. sv.n:.r,[ `which was great`.y app1~ecia`u.-d. ` 1 111;: 101'. I I I !A PLEA FOR UNFORTUNATE i BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE CITY` The kindly word whi on that he2u`*[ Had fallen like fr:-.~`hcni11g (low, gl Had raised 21 droop_in_<: soul again 1] .~\mi gave it strength anew. ii 51 Sucldeni 3' it has turned very warm. There is no Shiide in the city and the pavements are hot underfoot Steiadily applications pour in to the Neighborhood Workers Associatioli headquarters from _d'isrtracted parents who, asking nothing for -themselves, want only that their small children should enjoy a short while in the cool and shade of the country. lnviitations have been coming in f.- om many kind hostesses, but un- iortunately the applications out numrber them about three to one. There are many pathetic cases re- ported by district workers. For in- stance, there are two little boys, `ages nine and eleven, who live with their mother in two tiny rooms over 21 store on a hot, dirty street. The mother at presnt is all, and the lads are having to look after themselves. How it would aid that mother to- ward recovery if she knew her boys were somewhere in the country, get- ting lots of fresh air, food and sun- shine. ln zmkimr friend: tn nnmi their I 8111118. In asking friends to open their homes to un-fortunate children such as these, the Neighborhood Workers Asisociartiion does not expect an ela- borately planned holiday, it is point- ed out by the general secretary, F. N. Stapleford. All they ask is ithe opportunity of sending one or two children to a home on the out- .skirts of the city-just so long as if Iposse-sses 2-}. large garden in which the children can play. Trnnnnrfafinn fn rlrx:#in':n1'.inn DIN`: L'Jl`llLll't.`Il C2111 pldy. Tranportation to desntinationi (which must be within 150 miles) is `supplied by the Assocationl The .chi'd is medically examimd before` ileavimgr town, and though he or she may be pale and thin, hostesses can be sure there is nothing orgcanically wrong. I T ? Hwnrn ic vnnlh in vnnv hruna fnri wxuug. If there is room In your home for; period, the Neighborhood Workors Association earnes'tl_v asks you to! consider playing fairy rzodmother to; some boy or girl, by fOI`\V 11'(il] 1{),` an; invitation to 22 Wol`e,k:l SL, T0- ronto. Your letter should he accom- panied by 21 note from the" local, `:1 little child~--ju.=zt for 21 two-wool-:.<. I I cler;z'_\'n'f-an or :1 prominent mr-nilwrl [of the community. ' 1 lltdlbll 14L'i1E ,'l.lL`, Ul \.;v.lIl'i1U2la He .st.ron4gl'y urges every vaca- tionistt who recognizes the value of pasteurization to deal only with a dairy delivering an approved supply of pasxteurized milk and cream." 'l'l'u> Q1-cf (1111-\r n4` nxvoiuy nnvnnl [U1 piLblL<.`u1`lZB(l HHIK d.Il(l (.'l'.`Z]l ll.' The first duty of every pareni during summer holidays, Dr. Berry insists, is first to make sure of a` safe milk supply, and this inform;=.- tion can be secured from the local hczxllth officer. HT4-Ar--t.`..nl A(n6-.n.1..n.-...,._ ...-.,1 7:71 llUiLl.`hll UIIHJUI. , Intestinal disturbances and as- `sociated infections are too common at summer places, writes` Dr. Berry, and While many kinds of food may be involved, the use of an unsanitary or unsafe milk supply always looms as a danger of major proportions. In spite of the objection which some `people advance against the use of ii pasteurization, it` has stood the test lof time and has proven its value and usefulness the world over. The fact that it is accepted and recom- mended by health authorities in every country mus-t be an effective -_ answer to those who would confuse the issue and create doubts in the ; minds of consumers. H'Ikp. vnunnnnn -`in Au. 5.. ...,.H A-ind } Local health olcc-1`;~: can nlakc 21! 'fami`.y >: vacation happy, heuJtl1_\,r and carefre as r.-an sunshine, cool` b1'ee7.e.~: and wholmomc a`p0rLs, if, }thoug'hLful pax'em.s will only take Lhc `trouble to avail themselves of the `service he has been appointed by the} Government 0 1-cmiu, :.cco:1'dmg Lo Dr, A, V, Rn)-rv nni+:n~v lv1>.y-iruul uuvL:1.'1unt:uL `LU 1`i:I1L1L1, . CO-1`(1|I1g LO` Dr. A. E. Berry, Sanitary E21 -gix1cc1 of the Ontario Department of. Health, in 21 recent issue 01' [Hcalt)th, the official journal of the` lealth League of Cv.mada. Ho "[1-nh.u-]'\r In-rrnc :.uvn\-\.- unn-,1- Ul:ll|llS 01 CUILSUKIIBFS. The process is now so well tried and proven that any support of it would be quite unnecessary were it not for -the fact that arguments are continually _hear(l ' purporting . to` ,_rovb1som1:at}x::ngt;'1mster zgmd obrgreiit 1 10319 e aitziud en pr-as ce.h `e! pu xc wou. 0 we ,_dun ~e}r1 t e c1r-` cumstancgs, to_con_s1 er 1; e source; _ from whlch adv1ce In regard to the 5 use of milk may come. . `H-' n n1-nncw-lv nnzhnn-I-rm-I awn-nlu At last it came, t1`e111.~:formL-d again, A beuutous groin \\'a.`~: there, Enlarged, expanded, .<`.1ining now More b<'-uutifully fair. USE O1 IIILUK may CUHIE." ` If 8. properly pasteurized supply cannot be secured, it can be process- ADVICE TO VACATiON1S'I':3 Hlr: Northern Advance ed in the home, states Dr. Berry, and the assurance of safety w.ill be xwell worth any slight inconvenience. i R-Will: nnn hp nncfmrr-ivnd in flap l\V(`-l_l \VOl'lH 'd.Ily SLJKITE lIlCOI1VUJlll IlC\.'. i Milk can be pasteurized in the gkitchen by heating in 2. double lboiler to 145 (lo-grees F. and being held at this teniperature. for 30 min- !utes. It should then be cooled quick- -`ly to 40 degrees F. and held at that }tempcratu1'e in :1 cool, shady place `until used. ! Canada has been importing an~ ithracite coal from lndo-China, four ieon thousand miles away. One ship itook eighty-eight days to reach Mon- itreal from the far eastern port on the other side of the world. And ithis coal had to compete in price iw1t7n United States and British an- 't.h1-ucite. But this eastern coal is `mined by coolies who are paid from ,+,wcnt_v-ve to thirty cents a day. I'I"l\a in nnf an rrnn ;v,wcn_V-nve LU LIl11`Ly Th1s is not so good. A. A. SMITH Manager Sitka and me unxorgeuamc \Ju.runcr \..uu'|. All outside staterooms. At} any C. N. R. 43:11! for descriptive folders. 'r us. nu: I know, said Sonny, ``you re going `W TELEPHONE And on it sped in many forms, 3 Nor from its cou1`;~<- was driven ; Till, stre-ngrthen d by the smile of} God, ` ` It bore _-glad souls to Ht.-zx\'m1. ___U (1 z Today, said Daddy, I m going to Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Halifax, Saint John, and New York. but I'll be back in time to put you to bed tonight." Oh-h, replied sonny. nonplussed for. the moment-then,- remembering his own Long Distance talk with Granny, 300 miles away-I kWw.'-- e"~v. rr: going by telephone! Which is just what Daddy intends. He samodembus- iness man and has found Long Distance a speedy, dependable, economical business builder -- the modern version of Seven- League Boots , in fact. I If you or your children h~a\'e not, yet been taught how to swim, learn,` or have them taught, before the I summer is over. In two years, 1933?] and 1934, there were 2,104 d1`own- I] ( inig in Canada. 'I`hirty-nine more; people met death in the water thv:m' were killed in motor accidents. l`h-- majority of these fatalities would". have been avoided had the victims ` been able to swim, or had other persons possessed -u knowledge of life S-Z1\'lIl_L". If you can swim, don't be silly. Don t be dared into attempt- ing dives or distances you haven t the ability to accomplish. Don t go into strange water without asking 1 questions. And `ask an expert what he would do if caught in an under- tow or cross-currentt. A good swin1- . .... v ( 1 av" \IA \,.\,.. mer doesn t take WHY DROWN ? [xii Slipping from a dock where he had gm, been shing, four-year-old Joseph 33: Herbert Hershbu1`;:t:1', son of Joseph m_| Herbert Hershburger, ._]r., pominent 31.C_;PitL funeral director, was Nn(il'0\\'n(5d at Midland last Thursday, '-hu July 23rd. The lad had been sh- uld' mg with a rod which his grandfather. ms Joseph Herbert. Hershburger, Sr., hm. had made for him the previous day. He The Hershburgers had been vacat1on mg at the zxni1'.y summer home at Gloucester Pool. After extensive phi ,I...n....~:.-.... H. lnnrlxv uvuc v-or-nvnrnrl nnd ._..-_..4->...__.._.---_.._ . `} FOUR-YEAR-OLD Bo Y ` ' `; DROWNS AT MIDLAND Uloucestcr rool. .uI,er cxbcnslve dragging the body was recovered and return ed to P itt.=,~bu rg Thursday 1 night. Fish oils are important sources of vitamins. That s one reason why sh foods are valuable In the human Ediet. . , Page Seven , yr WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SECTION! BARRlE FALL FAIR \ The Women < Institute scctioxx of the Barrie Fair will be opened at 2 pm. on the svcoxul Tuesday, ` Sept. 22nd, and is open to all W.I. branches in the C0unty'of Simcoe. Rules 1. No entry fee will be cha1`god_' in this .~:ection. Conlpctiton MUST be regulm` membe1'.~: of tlw Women's ln;~'ft.i`tL1te in Silncou County. -7 1.`nh.:.._ in +1.6: um-Hnn mn