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I4; Phone 122 uuaab. ! ' alloped Beef--Cut beef in cuh .5,` mix with gravy, and place in baking: dish with alternate layers of boiled rice or dressing. Cover with- bread crumbs and browrn. v Shenhen-I : Dn_.Qnm.. .. 1:-.. L--r' uL'u';x'u crumns and browrn. Shepherd's Pe-Same as fr. pie, except that cover is of 1 potatoes. lpllha.-I RA-..` r1..1.1 .,,, x cu or cnopped potatoes. [ Stew--C-old roast beef, steak, etc., may be used in stews fresh meat. Or the be cubed and white sauce. I .Rn.. D:.. nu. _.,, - i`nst'ead of} left-over may; rehea.t'ed m. gravy or u-mu 1n aeop Iat. 6 Hash--T;W0 parts of any kind of} ground beef and one plart of mash-E ed or chopped potatoes. Stew---~Cn]d 1-nn=+ hag-F r-nn1r .4` _.-._. ...v-no I ,\s an aftermath of the festive 3 "son, the housewife is often faced, with left-overs of meant and pouIt1'_V.i These left-overs need not be wasted! as they can be made into a gweatl variety of dishes with the expendi-l ture of little time and -trouble Bones from roasts and steaks should be utilized in making; sour) and stock. Surplus 5.rrz1v_v and the liquid from stews may also be usrd for] soups. A few of the uses which may [ hr: made of left-overs are : | Cronlusl-hr-_A-nu 1,:.~..-1 Me .------J- m: maue or 1e1t-overs are: Croquettes--Any kind of ground! beef 01` poultry, one part nwshedi potato, or rice and egg-, mixed with] gravy, stock or white sauce, and! fried in deep fat. Hash%'T`xvn nnvfa .-.4! ...... 1.:...x _.c i Not gold, but only man, can make A people great and strong; Men who for truth and honor s sake Stamd fast and suffer long. ! Brave men, who work while others! sleep, I! Who dare while others fly-- 'l"}1ey build a n-ation s pillars deep | And lift them to the sky. I __.l7.r\1nv':nr| wit the sword ? Ask the red dust` Of empires passed away. ' l The blood has turned thevir stones to 'v-ne+ ` .1 And is it pride? Ah, that bright crown 5 Has seemed to na`t.ior'1s sweelt !` 1 But God h`:"s struck its luster down: In ashes at His feet. * What builds a nation's pillarrs high, And its foundations srtrong ? 3 What makes it miglity to defy | . `T'he foes that round it throng ? ` It is not gold. Its kingrdoms grand Go down in batztIle s shock ; i Its gates are laid on sinking sand Not on abiding` rock. ! CR1 3 3L Rio & Electric Service 12!-'. DUNLOP ST. r Northern Electric rust, Their g'Ior_v A NATION'S STRENGTH Women s Page 125 99 . Ni EASY TERMS TESTED RECIPES the NEW Leftover Meats 4-. $32.95 to $159.50! wUITf:F;11' I`l1.IHO'leS. 1 3 p K , . ` GTO IS, OWEVOT, aways SOIHE-` dpasS,._3`]:n.f.2$`1ed dl-N ` thing stimulating aboui the thought 1 they]-1.` Stan that we are at vhhe begnnrn-lng of an- ' [other year; a year thvatt comes fresh land unspoiled; a year in which we may begin anew. For each one -the 'year brings the promise of hope-_ who can tell whnart surprises may be to decay. de? bright down` year` Have We "egrets for the past 1 ;-and who has not `I For opportun- I - -7 make] good left undone ' `in store ere we reach bhe end of the. iities wasted, for wrongs done, for ` Ac we f'nv-n 1-n Han 4-'n{-nvn Inf no ` J U 1'0 \V|H . -Same for beef nova-1~ ie n{-' m-ml-mi .=nl:' any. ---Emerson. . I Night 323 nu.` U68 I mashed ` gsagre of Joha.nnva' Hill roses. The `WILIL everg-reens and pink mums. } The bride, given in 1na1'ri2yge by her father, wore a princess gown of` "i\'or_v saltiin with long sleeves ex- tending to points over the hands, land carried `a bouquet of Talisman iroscs. She was attended by her niece, Miss Patricia Tebo, and the s:1*or):n s niece, Miss M. Lainwson, who {acted as {lower girls, the former inl .pink silk net and the l?.*tite1' in blue] lsilk not. They both carried nose- [gays of pink and mauve sweet peas.i I ilI'S. Tebo, mother of the bride, was , jgowned in black velvetl with a coi--I i i ;:room s mo`the1' wore black crepe and L `cut velvet and a corsage of Ophelia roses. f 2 .1.1..n.....:..._. L1,, .. .- -- All returned by acclamation. Reeve, W. Downey; deputy-reeve. R. N. Hickling; councillors, C. Har- ris, A. Cummings, E. Coutts. I put: rmu1uuu1' U1 amermcn Il`r0h1 1 \V0 to one in each ward was approved, and the 1938 council will be com- posed of mayor,-reeve, depuyty-reeve and four alderman. Acclamation. Reeve, I. H. Luck; deputy-reeve. Alex. McKay; council- Iors. A. M. 'I`udhope, W. S. Switzer, J. Woodrow. MIDLAND ELECTORS VOTE TO J _ REDUCE COUNCIL TO SEVEN , Jas. Mackiewvas elected nuaryor of M.idlz1n(l; Stmvzlxvt Benson, reeve, and Harry Wright got an acclameution: for (icputy-1'eLwe The proposiml to reduce the rmxmber of alderman from two `[30 Dn in (`-}1(`}`I raw-I urnc nnnnnun;-I THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937. D FUSES. l 'Followin:p; the reception M1`. andi. , Mrs. Hdugrhtlon left on a motor trip 1]` tln'ou.;rl1 tlhe r-asiern United St:i1;'es.] the bride travelling: in a coat of izray ' clipped lamb with squirrel trimming, corona.t.ion red felt hat and gray ac-' cnssorio.s. l'lir>_v will live in Lefroy. `, '.l`.wiss, of Brantford, a cousin. Following` vth-e ceremony ~21`. recep- tion was held at the American :1 Hotel, ater which the happy couple` ' left by motor for New York and ,'other pomts south. On their re- lturn they will }'(.`.~`i(]`(! at, 25 Dunlop 1! St.., Barrie. v; 7 Mn: unuu, played U16` wedding ; 11111510. The rooms were attractive: with eve1-g'1'eens and pink . J bride. srivpn in n1nvvin-rrn I-.u 1 M161!` 1 IJ. Ho T) f` I w d.LUlE. .'The bride, given in marriage by ,i her faitzher, wore 21 gown of white 6 !crepe-back satin: with embroideredit silk veil on- ug`ht with orange blios-H soms. She wore a brooch of heir- loom pearls in leaf design belong---I _ing oriyzinally to her great grand- ;mother, and which had been in the family for more than a century. She ciarried a shower bouquet of, 'I`.alisman roses and lily-of-the- `valley. Her sister, Miss Maisie Cubitit-Nicholls, as bridesmaid, wore turquois blue silk net and taffetta, `with blue net. hat and matching ac- cessories, and carried a bouquet of briarcliff roses and stevia. The ;-;room was supported by Dr. Donald ,'I`,wiss, lrnllnxvincr vfl-Ln I-nvanwnnxy W ..,.,.-.. ------- 1 E On Thursdvagv, the last day of the old _vezu', a prety wedding was sol- iemnized in T3'init_v Church, Barrie, ,at 6.30 p.m., when Norma Con- Istance, _voun'g~er daughter of M1`.! .and Mrs. Montagu Daniel Cubit/t-l !I\'ichols, beozmne the bride of Ed-i iward Alexander Twiss, only son off ?\L1`. and Mrs. Harm A. T.wiss. The, iceremony was performed by Ven.r `Archdeacon C. A. :V.Ioulto~n, 1'ecLo1',1 and the church was pleasingly de-5 corated in pink and white with}. Chrysanthemums, narcissis and earn-E ationns, with numerous owering plants, palms and ferns. Miss May-E: deg McAule_v, A.T.C.M., pl-zryed theg -wedding music and the ushers were: [William A. Malcomson and George`: i Wardle. `J: "'l`Ln 1...:..l,` ...r..... ..i v 1 NORMA CUBITT-NICHOLS lS- BRIDE OF TED TWISS. i I l I :.';uuu new unuone : an-mevemvem.'1:. Ln other words it As we turn to the future let us should be a morale builder, giving leave the past and strive to ma:ke.:us healthy ego satisfaction, bhis year the best yet. If we earn-g We are indeed fortunate if in easily do this our living will not have our fonties, fties -and sixties we been jn vain, istull know ho wto play Ft is a habit I know not: what the future hath, `to which we should cling from our Of marvel or surprise; jY011th- Assured alone tltaft life and death; Yes, recreation keeps us young, His mercy underlies. Iamldy `in supplying our need for re- I know not where His islands lift lcreation, avocgttions and hobbies 'Ilheir frouded palms in air, i1_Na.V be pviceless We all can recall I only know I cannot; drit llnstances where an mrocation has Beyond His love and care, `con1ple.tely'chanvged the life of an i indiivi dual. IVA .-.1] ......~.J .'..-L:..._u-- ,,_:u u l ! i -- I We have entered on a.not*he1* mile- st'om.e and left behind the old year; with all its joys and sorrows, its` ! satisfac-tions and regrets. Its *. "triumphs and its failures are cover-f led forever by the sands of time.` {for some the year that is gone, ' rougwlrt happiness, to ot.'h*e1's it? -brought pain, disappointment and `_ i bititer memories. " "l"1-...\.,. 3.. 1.... ....... .. ..l..-..".. ,..-.w-.,. The W.C.T.U. have withdrawrftg their meeting for Monday, Jan. 4t on account of the Week of Prayer.` Date of meeting: will be armouvncedl` luaxter. Y 1937--WHAT WILL IT BE ? HOUGHTON-TEBO l. ualnwson, who cestcr, N.B., and J. Albert Pinard,: in 1 Ottawa East. Vacancies to be lled in the Son- nose-N` ate are one for the LCVIS district in we Quebec and one in British Colum- bia. '0?! uri-Ha -.1 nn\- [Inner session, he sald. | ;; Four new members of the House e 3 of Commons will be introduced when {the second sessiom of the 18th Par- V liamentt of Canada convenes, includ- f ` iang nthree Liberals and one Conserva- I - Q Dive. Those to be introduced we're! , 9 Dr. S. F. Tolmie, Conservative, Vic- 1 ioria, B.C.; Dr. Rodolphe Lcduc, _~ Liberal, Wright County, Quebec; ~ Clarence J. Venoit, Liberal, Glou- I I cester, N.B., and Pinard, ` nflfnwn F`.nc+ - The anmzal meeting of the Innisl , -Holvtricultural Society will be held -in the Community Hall, Stfroud, on . 3 Monday, January 11th, at 8 p.m. .1 *- Pzu'li;3n1ent p will assemble on 'l`:l1u1'sda,\', January 14th, for what ` is hoped will be 21 quick session, end- ing the la. ~tt of April so members of me Government and of both Houses mziy 21t-t(:nd the coronation ceremon- f` ies in London on M:=.:_v 12th. Every- ,1 fliin:.>; will be in rezuliness for the f rapid despatch of business, the f = Prime .\Iiniste1' said. If, however, _ we are umalile to prorop:ue before ,.`t-he ('0)`0nz1ti0n, we will have to ad- journ and come back for In midsum- fi me)` session, he said. prunv nun.-.11-.,...,. A4` L`l.,. `rr_._-, nnuv l I I l ., vvu mu xCll|_\ LU sbuuy ever_wn1n2' - under the sun, we nd ourselves re- alticent to examine ourselpes--to ex- aminse our own lives. -1 After we grain self knowledge our ffnext step is the learning of self 9`2LCCOp7tlTlCC. This may be difficult .ri.f we nd that our equipment ap-- ',,pears to be modest. -! Ru: T Im1:m,A .n...+ ,..m....-..- .__- ,nzwu1`u.1 living. Now, a- reference to childhood. Wle cam, go far in ;5ua1'din.,r: the men- tal health of the child if we pay attention to such points as`the fol- lowin: his facility in social contlacs, his vzmge of interest; his develop- ment in relation to the assumption of responsibility; his (le.,<:1`ce of self- confidence, or self-cliscipline, of hap- piness and of love of adventure. ` , U.L aeu-acceptance. `VT-he last hurdle is that of being ziourselves. `This constitutes the mos isignicanmt element i-n the art oi ii"- }ing. `The individual who is copying c~t.l1ers--\vho is ataTJein`pt, ing' to do :t',;`)iil1`,'S as othc.-r people do them-- fvrho is hesitant to s'trik~e out on lines of his own--such am individual Iis failing to conibribute effectively to the world s work, and is failing to get the satisfaction that comes from ,natural living. Nmv_ 51- rn`Fnvnhnn +n n1I|:]I`lnI\rut] I ! i I DOMINION PARLIAMENT l TO MEET JANUARY 14th] yuuwuues. Jellied Meat-CoId roast steak,` tongrue or tripe, cut in cubes` and -added 110 a highly avored stock. Mould, cool, and slice. ' Ron-F ,<=..A...:..L..- m:-1-- ,pL.'zu'.i 10 De moaest. : But I believe `that r~ve)`_\'onr\ pos- isesses urn asset or two that is super- Eior to that of his neighbor`. And, if `I am corrcct in this, there should be Elittlel 1'ert.1 cence in aking` the step `of self-acceptance. ' `VP-`hp Ind Inn-ra in +'kn+ A4` I..... ..... caucus AND cotns iuaupny OI lIIe. , Re1`i_2'ion attempts to 3` ;human hunger, and, f ttimusands, it furnishes and outlook that may be 1 H; is :1 Rfl`H1a`n f'nn+ 1 uuu uuuuun L-H'clL Hl':l_V U8 It is a strange fact, we mws ready to study ou lticent ourselp nn-mvw. ...... ....- 1:___., , _1.`HLl`lVlU'ul:U. I ` We all need intinlattes with whom {we can share our joys and sorrows, lour ambitions -and successes, because lthe sharing,` of an experience with 4 amother multiplies its value tenxfovld. I Annrf.=l1.~m- girl +n +:`Lm mm M-` 1:..:..... _:WORK AND PLAY WILL ' PROMOTE HEALTHY LIVING iuuuu1e1' multxpmzs Its value ten`.fov1d. I Ar1orhh`e-.1` aid to the art` of living! is `tfhe possession of a robust p-hil- osophy of life. . , T?n`|in-fnn n++mnnh~ I-n .~n+:..4`.. u_:.. ` ialchievemeonlt. 1.: wunc 01' occupamonal therapy. New Work to be of full value ' must make 21 pull upon inuaigination _and initiative. It should not be characterized by monotony and drudgery. It should give us the saltisfacltion of worthy endeavor and In oher words it .`us We .'H'A ihdpnd fnvhn-nr.H-n H3 in ~u; we neaitn ueague or uanada. I V Fifty per cent. of `mental dis-[ ,'orders can be prevented, Dr.. fincks assertisv, in his stimulating Earticle, highlights of which follow: : In the rst place, what are some _of the principles that are of import- jance in the art of hezvtihy.livin.g- ? ` One of our` fundamental needs i.n. this connection is work. It is in.-< t.eres*ting' to note Uhalt the surest way of preventing nientizrl deteriora- tion among` mental hospital pat.ien.t`s is work or occupational therapy. nf fnil vnlnn Un-less progress is made in the `prevention of mental illness, it can be predicted that four children out `of every huJn.dred born in Canada {will at some period of their lives `be admitted to mental institutions as patiieumts, writes Dr. C. M. I-Iincks, director of the Canadian National Committee for l\/Ienifoal Hygiene, in {the current issue of ```Health, organ `of the Health League of Canada. Fiftv nor nnnf. n+` 'n1nn.f`nl 3:2, .Luuu1u, C001, and SIICE. Beef Sandwiches--Fine]_v ground cold beef, seasonal and mixnd with salad dressing, and Worcestershire sauce. strengthens the whole I system and helps drive out the pre- disposing cause. I I Scott & Bovmo. Toronto. OI;!. `*"-ALS,O MAKERS OF I _ __ INNISFIL HORTIICULTURAL SOCIETY sciif'y1uL$|9N 1 \ FOR pg-no .-.r.. u-. . Klinuiils ('I'nlulnOc nr u-nnuln'n\ ' often tenacious, are a drain upon the vital forces. (Tablets or Gnnulois) a IIIIIIILEQTIRI Janlou or Granules) ' INDIGESTIQK Phe Northern Advmu satisfy this for urntbld s anchorage : priceless. that while eve1'_v hhin2' 111 1-anlvoa 1~o_ The story hour will be resumed at the Library Hall on Thursday, Jan. 7th. could not be located. It remained for the approach of the 80th anniversary of the opening of the Grand Trunk Railway be- tween Toronto and Montreal to bring again the painting before the public eye, and coincidence, in which the ainter s son gured largely, eatab ished the authenticity of the picture beyond all doubt. Taken from the office wall which it i had decorated for so many years, the : painting_was brought to Toronto for display in a window of the City j Ticket Office, at King and You e ` Streeta.`A few days later Clau c ` Armatrmw. an niner of the 'Dnmin.. ' Dil'e8B5._.A ICW uays 18.1381 Ul8.11.(l( Armstrong, an officer of the Domm- cuvereu". Alter a lapse or many years in which William A;mstrong s famous water color, G.T.R. Station, Toronto, 1857, had been lost so far as collectors of Canadiana were con- cerned, it was found on an oice wall in the headquarters of the Canadian National Railways. Dur- ing the interim it had simply vanish- ed from sight and although photo- graphs of it were frequently repro- duced in various periodicals and every lover of historical art was : familiar with the picture, the original could not be located. Ti`. rnmainnrl `Fniv Hm; nrlru-nonln nf '3 . Qne of Capada/s best-known ms- toncal paintmgs has been red1s- covered. After lapse of years in which William Armsh-nnrr .< Famous Historical Painting LONG DISTANCE CALLS COST LESS! QC: Take Night Rates. Now they start at seven every evening, and apply on both Anyone and Person-to- Person calls. They apply all day Sunday, too. New Low Rates have also been ap- plied to calls of over 130 air miles distance - another distinct saving. says this Long Distance Operator Not so long ago, many people con- sidered Long Distance somewhat of an ordeal. A progressive policy of service improvement and rate revision has changed all that. 'Sharp at Seven they start celling! WHILU saruce. Beef Pi.e--With stew as a basis,= put in baking dish and cover with` baking powder biscuitk, out about! ' I one inch in diameter. M:nnnr] Run` a-- 1"--~l "L7" passeu_smce 11:, execution. William Armstrong s water colors r are coveted by collectors of Cana- diana and his historical works and I seascapes eagerly snapped up when they come upon the market. Born in 1821, the artist was a son of General ` Alexander Armstrong, Royal Irish Artillery. William Armstrong was educated to the profession of civil engineering and constructed many bridges upon `ilxc tj:'an Trunk Railway when the. main line was originally built between Montreal\: and Toronto. In those days blue- prints were not used by the building gangs and Mr. Armstrong used to i make quarter-inch models of each bridge to be erected. These had to be put together firmly to withstand the ` wear and tear of t e work gangs and their strength was such that three : men could stand upon them without ion bunli, casuzmy gmmeu li'\u'l1 u street-car and saw the picture's skyline. There was :1 fzuniliarity of treatment reminisc-mt of his fatliefs work. He Went to the window and to his amazement di..covc.< cl the long- lost painting. A su?.;0(;uem7(examiI1a- tion showed that it \'.Ius the original and in a perfect state of p1'useI'vu.tion, although aim_ost eight decades had passed since 11, execution. William Arm:trnmr .v: wnfnr 1-nlnrg P", `Ill [/8 Found in\ Railway Oice llliewlse securea later painungs. Mr. Armstrong early abandoned ` civil engineering for that of the more : pleasing profession of art, and when he passed away in 1914, after a life full of years and honor, he had won 7 universal recognition as The Turner of the 19th Century and'made an enviable contribution to the annals of Canadian art. The rediscovery of his best-known historical painting, the rst Grand Trunk Station In Toronto, will be welcomed` by all i students of art and collectors of Canadiana. me pzmacnan National Railways. Water-color painting was Mr. v Armstrong's hobby and his work soon had a tremendous vogue. When the late King Edward VII visited Canada in the sixties, as Prince of Wales, Mr. Armstrong's reputation was such that the future king made a point of viewing his studio and purchasing some of the paintings... A second royal visitor was the late King George V, who toured Canada at the beginning of the century, as the Duke of Cornwall and York, and likewise secured later aintings. Armstrong earv abandoned m'eaking. He also built; many b1'iuges upon the old Northern Railway, later absorbed by the Grand Trunk System and, subsequently, a part of the Canadian National Railways. naintinu was Mr. Page Seven uue men In cnameter. Minced Beef on Toast-- cold beef. heat! in gravy, and serve on toast. A ......lI-__...I n, 1- n . < -