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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937. In th.-- peak your or me szue U1 bwr. th=- 12 breweries employed ZGR persons. with :1 capital of 000,000; $332,000 in\'.-Sted in the n.zmufacture of buttm~ and chvese r-n1pl0.\'.= 100 persons; $332,000 in-. \-(-st`-ri in a di. employs 10 h,...-any nnll ha n `hv~:.\vn1-\' 1.1 nPr-' \'(-. m (11SIH1(.`I'_V eHIp1u_v> LU pa-r.=ons. and in :1 brexvery 14 per-' 9011;. or about or. -se,\\'.- nth the number r.-mployod that might have: been employed if tho inve-. had born in some uzmful btlsiness. F011owin_ min`: 21 hay RE<:hzn".: ..1.:n km: 1.: J';:<:n2n' mm. ship. had his Collingwood '3*e\\'n into " in thr- hale .110 an or u1vm1Ly KnO\\'H ` Is thi.=---t0 be loved and to love. TO LOVE AND BE LOVED _ I H'_ `;5_ myriuds of heart stricken 'hv(s l Now sunk neath their burden of n\ n Women s Pagg Re-Opejning Ypcatimnal Evenin Classes You may read thro the hearts of the rich, You may peer into the hearts 01 the poor, The wretched, the wounded, the op pressed, The seemingly lost ever more; You may search thro the annals of man From tune in its dawn till Lo-day, And you'll nd that to love and to by, loved L. n.."-...... as ....,.1.. ...,...1 +1.-.. :;.. Registratizm Tuesday, Oct. 12 Regular Classes will begin Thursday Oct. 14th, and meet every Tuesday and Thursday from 7.30 to 9.30. Dressmaking ; Household Science (Cooking); Show Card Writing Arithmetic, English and Bookkeep- ing; Motor Mechanics. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO F. HAMMOND, CHAIRMAN. J. E. MDRRISON, PRINCIPAL. A Prince of Wales School lose afternoon tea was a social half-hour en- I an acci(l- nt while oper- " pro.<: machinr-. Allan nf Collin rwood town-. ` 1'i:<:ht lac: amputa'e in I hospital. His foot \va;~: `ho ;'*ar:< when 1 : cnu_s:l1t "Jun -SUBJECTS- I their 1);, Luvuu ' I Is thjkgcry of each soul thro its 0, hearts, every happy with hope, 0, holiest hearts from above, To the weeping, way-worn, lonely- lived, 0 give from your bounty of love. 0 give but a tender hand touch, Or o-iva hnf 2 kind wnwi nf PHPPT. 11} day. MISS SCOTT, V.O. NURSE, FETED ON DEPARTURE Miss Beulah Scott, who has been in charge of the Victorian Order of Nurses work in Barrie during the last our years, was the guest of honor at a social gathering planned by the V.O.N. executive at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Turnbull on Tuesday evening. It was the eve of Miss Scott's departure and she was presented with a cased travel- ling clock as a slight token of the esteem in which she is held by the executive. TL,-.~ Ynvvuhnvu "-1-... ...-..M.\.-. `On D..- UXBCULIVE. Miss Lawson, who ,comes 10 Bar- rie from York County to take Miss Scottfs place, was given a warm welcome. 7\I.~.~ Q.-.4-L Infb an \'X7n.-l~.,~..-.-Inn A-A WUlL'UIIlE`} Miss Scott left on Wednesday to spend.a week in Toronto before tak- ing up her new duties as V.O.N. supervisor in St. Catharinesw Tho nroQn11fnHnn fn R/Tine Qnnftl SUPUFVISUF U1 IDL. \.ad.LI1'cll'II1US. A The presentation to Miss Scott was m'ad<,- by D. F. MacLaren, presi~ dent of the local organization, after which refreshments were served by the ladies. l ' The Red Cross wishes to thank the following` for donations re- ceived during the past week: )Ir.<. FOSI91`, Mrs. S. W. Moore, Mrs. J. Boytc-ur. Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. F. C. Mattocks, Mrs. Withers, Stransman s, Mrs. C. A. McBride, Mrs. V. Simmons, Mrs. Geo. M.cCongc-y, Mrs. L. J. Simp- son, Mrs. L. Clarke. Mrs. Percy Clarkson, Mrs. Gilson, Miss Jean I\`IcI\lillan. Mrs. Devlin, Mrs. Wass.l l ` 12.11361". 1 The masquerad-A party given by; rlthu Institute at the home of Mrs. ':'.K0n Dawe on Thursday evening Was` -I quite a . Mrs. Thomas and .)I1'.=. N. Smith were the prizw Win-' ners for tho best costumes. Mr. -:Wm. Minnikin won the gents rsi gprize for Euchre and Mrs. N. Smith zthr: second prize. Mrs. Lay and `B11 Lamhit: took tho women s 'V\\~1 ----- I The Barrie Women s Institute wasi favored with an exbellc-nt 1-ecture on, The International Peace Garden. a: its I\'o\"cmber meeting which was, held at thu home of Mrs. David`! Bishop, Tdronto St., on Tuesday: Th.-/. grzlndmothers had charge of` the p1'o.g'1'an1. E \Iv: P'1\'nn11wh (rnva -:1 1-nr-H-nHnn \ `McBride, ,Geo. Wass. BARRIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. l Barrie Women was excellent on Garden =a: was > Da"d|a- - . 2, on Tuesdlily l(:,l,(1:E.]:tri1;)n It ,`,a",; ;%n q:ietm?',111D: ofj;n.ent 3 'm;._m thinks - of a g`oo.~' 'mother as he nwer thinks of any other woman. A look of tender , .\lr.=. Cuvana_eh gave a recitation. entitli,-d \Vivcs," Mrs. D. Jacobs an. 1n. Hrs. O`Connor a re-l ('it21:ion. The Old Cookz Mrs. E` James a recitation, What Counts, and Mrs. Corbett a solo, The 010 rArmchair." Two vocal numbers on`, the program were a whistling duct by Mesdames Tuck and Lambie and. a song by l\'Ir:<. O Connor. who was- dre.<: in a costume of a lady 01 the past century. ' . l1 '9: rl ritlnrl tn lwnlrl :1 (W11-ict-nun: good. Many a man has stood at the orks of the road in his life, broken- hearted and perplexed, only to have his mother's words, uttered to him when a child, come before him and point him the Way. [he realizes the world to a` man It is then that that the best thing in is to have 2 good mother, watchful, tender and anxious, as only a mother can be where her child is concerned. In those supreme moments the lessor ltaug'ht-not by the nurse, not by a istrangcr, [but at the mother's knee--becomes not at the kindergarten. precious recollection and a bene- ness comes into his eyes. a feelingl of soft-ness creeps into his heart `and the attitude of his earliest in fancy comes to him as unconscious- ly, he looks upward and breathes t.o himself the most precious of alll words: `Mother. It remains for the mothers of to-day to determine how much that. word will mean to! l I the men of to-morrow. gl\/L` UUL `cl LCIIUBF I1d.HU l/UUCII, Or give but a kind word of cheer, For, believe me, to love and be loved Is the only of Heaven we ve here} It was d-eided to hold a Christmas ' tree at the December meeting. Fur- ther details of this will be giver `later. ' 'I`lnr. .-.~n<~n.nn..n.l. nn1.4n .-5.-w. L.1 ` LIN,` [JELVL L"'.`ll LU l'_V . ; A PRAYER FOR MISSIONARIES Ker-p them in memory, 0 Lord, Our brr-thr--n sent to peach Thy xvn Y!` UUI` D1'('In)'| !1 sent 10 DEHCH 1n}: , word, In sir-kness. hunger, heat and cold, `Them with Thy tender love -lnfold. .1.-ord. xv-u herwcch Thee, evcrmoro, `Gmnt unto t'm:_m an open door; 'T}au+ H1..\' nun` `End in pvrn-v 711110: `\1I'il!I`_ UULU N11,!!! EH1 ()[)L`Il UUUI`; That th-4y may nd in every place loom to declare Thy boundless Hun nn !dS L. ---From RED CROSS NOTES day I] U. zm Ofr! lforavian Hymn. No life without love is complete, No matter what more it may hold--- \Vh(-tho;-1' masterly e'o1`ts of mind, Or co. caskets of gold; That divine must respond to divine. Each nature tends rvver to prove, And all of Divinity known T: +`hi:__+n kn lnvc-H and in Invn. Edward` W. B-ok, some years ago noting the tendency of mothers to escape the care and responsibility of training their own children, said gxag womgnd sthould c0] 1Si(i1(:dhe1 0 given uties to her c ' ren vastly paramount to every claim that can be made upon her time. T+. is: nnp nf the moat haleful that be made ner time. It is one of the most baleful tendencies of the time, writes Mr. Bok, that young children are placed so much and so entirely in the hands of nurses, and so far away from their mnotahers. I do not think that women realize exactly what the early teachings and in- uences of a mother mean to a man when he reaches years of maturity. The time which a boy spends at his mother s knee is never forgotten by the man. ' Our morality is learned there. Our characters are formed there. We are most impressionable when We are in a stage of absolute dependence upon others. What sort of recollection is it for a man to look back to a line of nurses or vgoviermesses '2 What moral ,srtir ulus does he receive from the re- collection of a mother inevitably reading some novel and resting in 'a languid stupor with fan and smelling bottle`? What moral bre is instilled into a child who sees his mother only as she its before him between morning calls. luncheons, meetings, teas, drives dinners and theatre part-ies `.7 Whai does a boy learn at the knee of a nurse? Good? perhaps. But jusi as often he learns that which is not good. ~ Manv :1 man ` MOTHER IS MAN S GREATEST I-ll:`lD 1 1'.) i Macaroni, Tmat0 and Cheese--- 1 cup mamroni, .~:pa_L`h:`.ti or rice, 2 cups canned tomat0c.~s, 1 : on- ion, 3 tablespoons butter '3 table- ; our, salt and p(:[)[)M', 1 teaspoon \VO1`(:(:. X`. .~zu1c\-, 1 cup gzrated Cher,-;~`~. (`nnk mm-nrnni. ricr . 1ti m` i Cheese for Supper ; The following recipes of cheuse `dishes as a solution of the supper pproblem are taken from the bulle-I `tin Cheese for Better .VIeals."l ,The bulletin may be obtained on, `application to the Publicity and tension Branch, Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. nu ..-,.. [3, !'`.._...._l.. ,1 tn}-.ln,l u1:':uu U1. 4'\5lAL|Al|4l4|Ll," -Juuuvvu. Cheese En Cassec-ole-4 table-It spoons butter, -'1 tablespoons flour,I 2 cups milk, 1 cup grated cheese-,l: salt and pepper, butts;-rad crumbs,l -'1 cups cooked spaghetti, nmcaronii or rice, or 4 hard cooked eggs and; 2 cups spaghetti, potatoes, celery,I corn, pcpas or spinach, or 4 cups` cooked veg"-tables, czxulillowcx`, cab-.' bage, potatoes, corn, spinach. a.spar-` and 2 cups celery, corn, cabbage or ` peas. 3 agus or peas, or '2 cups spaghetti ` l 1 \Tnkr- :1. (`I'(*}1lYl szluco of butter. Make a crean1 sauce butter, flour, seasonings and milk, wh~n cooked, add grated chcmsc. Placc 2l].t(3I`HZlIv la_\'(.-1'.~: of . r:tc., ` and chc-<:.<<,~ .<,21uc~- in 21 buttsm.-(1 bak- `ingr d1.~'h. Cover \V'lLh crumbs and brown in 21 hot oven (400 (lg-._2'1`ec.< .I.`\ :)`3t0() cues.-.~'~. Cook mz1(:m'oni. spzlghclti or in boiling szllted water until tender. Drain through :1 ; or <-oandm` Pour wutrr throuyrh the cooked c` 1'- cal to .~:epuratc the pieces. n- A, . 5/'1 .,.,,,.-.....- ....-< I . . c V . .. Simmer tomatoes with union for 10 to 1:": minutes. Strain. Melt butter, add flour and .`~:ea,s0nine;s Add strain`-d tomato and cook, stir ring constantly, until sauce thickens. Place a layer of cooked macaroni. spaghcttli or rice in buttered l)ak- inf; dish. Cover with sauce and .=:pz'inke with grated cher.-S-:. Repeat until dish is full, nishing with a layer of grated cheese or equal partsl of grated cheese and bread crumbs. Ba-k in :1 m~odr.-rate oven (375 deg.,rrec.= F.) until cheese is-_ melted or crumbs are browned. Cheese Rice Rolls-2 cups cook- ed rice, 1 cup grated cheese, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon salt, dash of cayenne, 1 tablespoon milk (aI_\p1-oximately, `/2 cup sifted bread crumbs. (',nn1hmr- rice and dcheese. Add sitteu bread crumns. `CO111b1T10 rice and slightly beaten egg and seasonings and just enough milk to moisten the ingredients. Shape with hands into rolls and coat with sifted crumbs Place on lightly buttered pan and bake in a moderate own (350 to 375 degrees F.) for 25 n1inufn. Serve hot with tomato How many for :~tympathy s tone Are sobbing from day unto And how many souls ever lost For lack of some love on th way. CH L nwvrinrk of hnm't.=tric1< sauce. Welsh Rarebit-1 tablespoon but-t ter, 1 tablespoon our, 1 cup rich milk or thin cream, 2 cups grated cheese, 14 teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon mustard, few grains cayenne, 1 ma-9. \oou L0 minutes. Serve nnvlnn 1 egg. Make a sauce of butter, our and milk. Add grated cheese and seasonings. Pour some of hot sauce over beaten egg. Return to double boiler and cook a minute or two. Serve on toast or crackers. D.-u.o.-. (`l....a m.F|a__`) r-1111: two. berve toast or CTHCKEFS. Potato Cheese Souffle---2 cups mashed potatoes, 1 cup grated cheese, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1-3 cup milk, 2 eggs. 1/ teaspoon V salt, 14 teaspoon white pepper, 1,~ TESTED RECIPES agrees 1*.) Lot 40 hot tomato_ The Northern Advance ; u;a_|ur1`iy 01 Lnc 4,000 pastoral 3,.` charges of the United Church. .1, '1`hn_- supper nit-utings will be held mg to promote a forward movement in C, The United Church. stated Rev. lk. Dun /.iI G. Ridout, Assistant Secre- nd tziry of th~ Nlissionary and Main- ;.L-._\- tmiance Committee of t}1r_- Church. It is ostiniaiml that `more than __ 2,000 supper meetings will be Held 2:across Canada. With an average m- attvndance of at least 50, this will 19. mean that likely 100,000 United 5 1 (",hur(-.h zirihc-rnnt'..< will hear insnira-l 1 Tuesday, \`ovember 9th, will be .21 hi. date in the annals of The United Church of Canada. That i-voning a series of simultaneous supper meetings will be held in the ;n:u_iori~1y of the 2,856 pastoral ']`]1i- :lln'n{'-1' nir-5-1.ih(r< \vH'| hr) ht-IA SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS HERALD FORWARD MOVE woe, And constantly craving some love- Only God in His _:oodness can know. IIICZLH [NHL llK(.`Iy LUU,UUU UIIILCQI Church adhc~rent..< will hear inspira- tional Iiiessziges on the work of The United Church in Canada and abroad. In f\.&..mn r\ `v\n]r1\(\\us- .. 12,-. .0. ` U.l.H'UZHl. In Ontario :1 half-hour radio pro grzun will be broadcast over 21 net-` work of stations including CRCT, Toronto; CRCO. Ot,t,aw21; CFRC, 1{iny:. CEPL. London, and CRCW, Win(l: Spuz1kt:1`S on the radio broadcast will be the Rt. Rev. Potnr Bryce, D.D., Moderator of The United Church. who will speak on The Relationship of the (`oiij:1'og.;z1tion to :Ahv.- Life and Work of the C hurch"; Rev. Jesse H. Arnup, D.D., Secretary of the Board of Foreigzn Mi.<.<.ions. who will speak on The Relationship of The Unit- ed Church to the World Situation, and Rev. R. B. Cochrane, D.D., Secretary of the Board of Home Missions, who will speak on The Place of the United Ohurch in the Lifu of our own Dominion. `Cl n~nA~m-"la n4-` nlnns-n1n.-m c-non u-Jun LAIIU UK Our 0\VI1 JJOITIIHIOH." Hundreds of churches are plan- ning to install radio speakers in their auditorium to hear the radio message of the three church leaders. 'I`hi's is the first time a series 01 suprper meetings has been held sim- ultaneously in The United Church.. It is also the first time radio has been used for an Ontario broadcast to further the work of the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund of the Church. The n-e brick home on the farm lof Wilbur Black, 9th conccssion of Innisl, was completely destroyed by rn on Monziay. teaspoon mustard. -Mix grated cheese thoroughly with potato. Add milk and melted but- ter and seasonings and beat with a slotted spoon until smooth. Add yolks of eggs well beaten (until thick and lemon colored-) and fold in whites beaten until sti. Turn into well buttered baking dish and make in a moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) 40 minutes. Serve with a vegetable such as peas, boots or asparagus. l A.A. SMITH Asubscriber writes to tell us of a talk he has just had with his son in a little town near Johannesburg, South Africa. \Ve heard each other dis- tinctl_V", he says, and adds- My son was distraught on account of illness of his wife, and he has since written me to say that nothing could have given him more aid and comfort. .ing a very encouraging: message to A well attended W.C.T.U. meet. ing was held at the home of 1\'Ir.-. M. 1. Smith on .\Ikmday :1t't.L-rnoon, Nov. 1st. The meeting opened with a . the audience SlI1_2'lll_L"ll two selections composed by Mrs. D l Redclick. a very enthusiastic workezl in the Northern Union. Mrs. J. S` Shortt pnesidecl and Miss Emma King: led the devotional period, giv all present and offered a beautiful prayer. .\Ir;<. J. A. Lennox and Mrs. Walkrrr gave splendid reports of the recent Diamond Jubilee Con-l vention in Oshawa. Sympathy was` expressed for the president. Dr. Gray W'il(lman, who has been ill foil .=ew-ral weeks. and the members: were pleased to hear that : is im- proving. l A+ Hm close wasl ]Vot everyone needs to ca South Africa, but the aid and comfort this call brought are just xvhat long distance is bringing to thousands of users every day. % SOUTH AFRICA Manager Fl-IE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ' CANADA There are many and varied types of assurance and insurance. A savings account assures the depositor of an active neserve that can be bad on instant demand in an emergency. A savings account [assures nancial stability and security against..market risks. Open a savings account with this Bank and benet from the assurance such an account Calls give ion- TOTAL ASSEYS O)/ER $500,000,000 Recent rate reductions saving telephone users $600,000 yearly mean wider use and greater value to each subscriber. proving. At the close s_e1'ls:r{d and s J."9'.-- m- 1..,..... E*!`\ . Pam Seven J0. '.-- 3 prnze Lor eucnre nnu We hear so much about the em p1o_vm9nt the brewc-ri<=s' are yzivinrz.` .\I1'.<. note the following`. for r,-xamylor p1`i7.c's. In th.-- peak of the sale of L. h.-.m- +h.. 1-) hrmvorios emnlovod ]