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A ne new Community Hall was `officially opened at Horning s Mills -on Wednesday evening, Nov. 16th. A fowl supper, followed by an en- tertainment and dance, were the special features of entertainment` for the occasion. P-.-Ono table-' W1] 9 of 1 lemon. T11 1 tuble.'~poon- Did , add 1 pint All `ink while hot. (W coa--Mix half UN 2 tzxb1cspoo11- 21 L'1`z1in.= of . ....L L 25 uu \JA.\u to each 3; water lemon- n. u. affec- ft, cut put the uyu. all esome " -Leave on from 5 to 10 minutes` _w'e11, guard against burning by raising` away, the edges of the plaster and looking [f you at the skin, which should be red, (1 onrylbut not a dark red (just a bright 'ent to ush)- Y0l1'd Mustard and Ginger Plnster---Mix f Y011 equal parts mustard, ginger and Fesome our witih camphorated oil or lard; than spread the mixture on" gauze, heat d08Sn t in oven between hot plates and ap- ply. nr\`I! n+ _. _ ` ` T`. F . ' A-~- ix or In nourbhing a we beaten egg can be added to the Hnded nlk or 1 drop of vania hnproves the avor. xkny of- the above beverages can be chosen, according to the paentk taste. covered with some material that will 1)re\'ent an escape of heat. They should be kept [hot between - - .........:.., an l\n.h~An u-u, A poultice or plaster should be jut.-_v SIIULUU uc ncllu luv ....,.,..w,.. pizxtes while ca1`1'_ving' to beuside. _-`\ppl_\' to part, cover with old silk (waxed paper can be .substituted); then a towel or annel, and lastlgs . . L..A.LIA 4.-.... ;...,1r run `--App].\' camel's 11: fec-ted par Di. I tnciti in 1 IT PAYS to Read ADVANCE ADS VOTE . . . W. J. CLARKE BOYS and BOYS 1 *BAR.R.IS I ERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLIC, 'I(`3CONVEYANCERS E . -I--,.-___ ._ 1.... .; l.-......o- u-nuns of in- Mustard Plaster~--One part mus- tard to from 3 to 4 parts flour. .\Iix llour and mmvtard, add tepid water to make 21 paste, sprezid on the centre of gauze, leaving` 21 mar- gin all around the paste; fold over the gauze from side to side, then from end to end, thus fastening one inside the other securely; remove the chill by slipping: it between paper and heating: it in oven. Application for Alderman for V1.7 ard 5 Eli !-ELECT VOTE FOR W. D. Paddison Hill 11 l.UV\Cl un nun-u.., u.... .. hot water bottle about half` fuli. Liniments, Oils or Medicated Ointments--~Just apply to the sur-_ face with a piece of ab.sorbent, thcr rub in by friction of the 11-anti.-L cover with warm annel. ` -- p,, , ,_,,_`__` \l:| unuu --...... ........-,. GargIes--`Here are a few g`a1`:1es that can be used in domestic cure. of the sore throat that so often | 1 I accompames Inuenza : } n:_.._1.... n ,1...-m A4` nvnnunfn In 2 " SAMPLE CIRCLE TOUR TORONTO - BUFFALO PITTSBURGH-ST.LOUlS-CHICAGO DETROIT - TORONTO TICKETS AND INFORMATION" AT Cor. DUNLOP &MULCASTER STS. PHONE 62 :ORONTO ` IVIOYIQY K0 |uaII at nuvvcan. nun... .. -_. terent. Office: 13 Owen St., Masonic Temple; pm. Rn-nnrh Office. Elmvale. ` Rules to be KENNETH A. C a m e r 0 n FOR ALDERMAN FOR WARD FIVE ALDERMAN FOR WARD TWO Hot Plasters Obse1'ved Uluuu , | and 1 equal amount of water (2 ounces). n:-`..l`.,. -7 1mnn:my- +nh1n:nnnnfnl.=. .. .....`.., ..,.,,,, Three teaspoonfuls borax, 4 tea- .spoonfu1s gdycerine. 2 teaspoonfuls ` salicylate of soda, water enough to ,` make 8 ounces. (This is exceilent "for inamed tonsils). equal zuuuum. w. \\a|.t:1 H. uuu\.\..:,. Dissolve 2 heaping tablespoonfuls of common salt, 1 heaping table~ spoonful powdered alum, 1 level tablespoonful ground red pepper in 2 cups warm water. Two heaping tablespoonfuls salt, :1 heaping tablespoonful baking soda and 1 tablespoonful powdered alum !to 2 cups warm water. a 1 1 ,,,__, 4 1.. Temple`; Bldg. Branch Office, J. R. Boys J. F. Wood: 1 n2` an Direct Applications to Sore Throat --App1y mercurochrome with `lcamelz hair 1)1'ush (l'u'cct1y to 111'- .. . v ll.`('Ll:H !JcuL. 2 tezmpoonfuls tannic I ::1L'i.(i uid ounce of water; ap- lpl_\' di1'oct|,\' to z1'ected part. Page Eleven `L N no" " " "" '" .~\. coroner, uduumy u. onu- CAMERON and CAMERON = e an BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. office. 47,`}1'a`:" f_,__'}"lf h 213 5 owe" st" Bank` Ph 406 Office.Hou1"='p1e tov4' tn par`:3e'7 to OVEY To LOAN 9 p.'m. `(Sr by applziniment .__ ALEXANDER COWAN ` BARRISTER I Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, gu:n'dia.nship and administlatior. and general solicitor, Notary Con-: veyancer, etc. Office: Masonic Temple Bldg. Dffice: Int ESTEN and ESTEN ` - BARRISTERS Solicitors in High Court of Justice` Notaries Public, Conveyancers Money t`o loan at lowest currenzil rates. DI G. H. Esten K GORDON LONGMAN I BARARISTEJZ, S%IT1IgITOR, NOTARY ` DONALD F. MacLAKr.n, `BACRRJSTER. SOLIGITOR, ARY PUBLIC "' A--=4 'l"--.nl- Rldv. . I With a commodious basement that will seat about 150 at table at one time, and a neat, well-lighted auidtorium that will accommodate around 450 people, Horning- s Mills residents can now cast a sly grin of triumph at other places that. ha.ven t community buildings with quite as large capacity for eats and entertainment. Alt! t'UDuu.: `Masonic Templo Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN D. F. McQUAG. K. c. `Electric. Ifydro, Physio and Electron- is Treatments &1ccessor to Creswicke and Bell _ E-1~C_ Massage and Correctxve Adjustments 'BARRIS'I`ER SOLICITOR, Blood Tests and Urinalysis MONEY T0 LOAN _ Office: Ron Block, Barrio H` " Offlc Rllel Reuonnblo __..-_..-.--~ w STEWART and s'n:;wAI< | l`\Jl\\Jl-L`\-I I BARRJSTERS. SOLICITORS, N0T- VICTORIAN onmau or NURSES ARIES PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERS (BARRIE BRANCH) I nun in nnv sum: I9 111. 1_-:_.. m:..:.. 0 on +:. A nn nvm-v |l__-.. Can I is a matter of interest that `I ' 1 ,,__ ._L`. ARIES r UDu1u, uvn . ..-.__ Money to Loan in any um lowest current rates. 18 Owen St. - ` 1"UN1un.~x. 4'7 Elizabeth St. AMRTTLAN' FUNERAL; UlKnl\JLLll\Q Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue ana Chapel in connection. w.=mh1ished 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 82 I 1`J.lb. Money to Loan Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrio -CRE EMORE--- ____:____._______ and STEWART 'oD.T.Q'!`I`.`RS. SOLICITORS, NC Ilizaboth St. .. rnuut: AMBULANCE simvtcm G. G. SMlTH and Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...._ Amluulnnca in Connecti P. C. LLOYD FUNERAL DIRECTOR ....1.nn. Qt .. .. Phone rates. t Floor Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. M1 M. H. Estenl hapel m Connecuul Established 18 69 Ba: (AS CLEANED FROM THE COIUMNS `RV Q R, }'.l'U. '. lowest rates of in- 4 JD (2. unuuucn. UL Allvvkvuv vA|I~u the accomplishment of this worth- while project must be credited to the activities of the local branch of] `the Women's Institute. The ladies of the W.I. waited for a number of years to see if some one would` take hold and build a community ball, but no one did, so they decid- ...:u .. ..._.. ..L.....x `III:-uV\nnI\lIYf\1` nu.-I UUN V In 1 t\1V\/L'1.u. A .._.-.b `using, M'. Esten `l Sb}! Barrie. Ont. '}L}'1 UK 218 ` n\7TtlI` Barrio ( 9. knife or some other sharp 111st.ru- ment. Auvu u Retford told police that the inci- dent was one of several odd hap- penings in the neighborhood recent- , ly. Only a few nights before 11-Iolmes had heard 'a. noise and on linvestigating discovered a small re smouldering in the shed. Others in. the district have reported seeing a stranger peering into windows. On Tuesday, Retford heard the noise and thought some one might be at- tempting to steal something or set re to the building. -1 11-1...- Pu...-.nn v-nnrn-fntl [are to Ene uuuuuig. Chief of Police Carson reported progress in the case this morning, and stated that he had been ques- tioning those connected with the case. It was possible that an ar- rest would be made within a few hours. - n A l I GRAVENHURST-- uau, uui. nu uuc unu, au uI'.;_y u\-\.Iu' ed to go ahead themselves and build a. hall for the benet of the -community. The hall will be rent- ed at as low a price as possible. I ` About eight o clock this Thurs- day morning the re brigade was called to extinguish a blaze at Mc- Leay's drug store. Mr. Lee Lamb, clerk, had just opened the store for ` business and had gone down in the basement to attend the furnace. Five minutes later, as he was mark ing the morning papers, he noticed Vsmoke escaping through the up- stairs oor. Mr. Lee immediately investigated and was met with a burst of ames as he proceeded down the basement steps. The re brigade responded I promptly and after must difficulty succeeded in extinguishing the blaze, which was confined to a remote : part of the basement. r~......:A.u..n1-.1a rlsnnuo-n wn: dnne to 01 L111: uaacnlncuu. Considerable damage was done to the stock and water lled the base- ment to a depth of seevral inches after the brigade had got the stub- born re under control. in t 8 l MlDLAND-- To be billed th1'Oll1`l1 the mail for one cent owing on his taxes was the unusual experience of :1 Midland citizen the other day. He went in promptly and paid it, and is now having a lot of fun ,dl1o\\`im1' the receipt to his friends, being care- ful to display at the same time the DR. W. A. LEWIS I SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Chief Coroner County of Simcoe Phone 64 0ffice--58 Collier St. Office Hours. .8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m.A-_ Ti DR. W. C. LITTLE `:\. Coroner, County of Sim- mm and Office and Kesmenco 50 Mary S. Phone 101 Office Hours: 8-9.30; 11-2.30; 6-8.30 ._- DR. N. W. ROGERS ` PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON \ Special aitention Obst.et1'ics Associate Coroner for Simcoe County Office and Residence c Phone 101 Iran ll-.." UK. 1:. u. Aunnuv-.-. ` Graduasue of McGill University, I Montreal Office and Residence-Corner Dun { lop and Poyntz Sts., Barrie Phone 105 Office Hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m. 7-8 pm. \1):1.1\1\1L'1 yuan \lAl. Well-baby Clinic, 2.30 to 4.00 every F1-iday.--Miss I Lawson. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctors. TUESDAY, NOVE 29, 1938. J. H. N. SMlTH,_ M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offic.~-0wen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) DR. C. C. FLEMING VETERTNARIAN AND SURGEOI\ Office: 48 Bayfield St., Barri PHONE 811 JOHN STEELE TEACHER PI.~\\'O AND THEORY Graduate Pupil of Studio: 50 Tifn St. __.:?___?::._::.j_ DR. E. G. TURNBULL .- u-_n:11 1`7..:.m...=: VETERINAR; W _;~1URs1NG T OF OUR CONTEMPORAPJ ES) Ernest Seitz Phone 423i .xx envelope and the two-cent stamp which took it to him through the Midland post office. Mr. Albert Allen returned from `I a hunting trip up at Sundridge last week and brought back a ne young buck, as well as a big black bear that scaled 160 pounds. The hear was viewed `by scores ulof citizens, the juvenile element being especial- ly interested. M`.r. Allen is having the skin tanned for a oor rug. Q A Q . r amount "Auditors do some funny things, smiled Comptroller R. S. King when the matter was brought to his at- ` tention. This citizen is one of those who preaid his taxes in the spring. In checking over the ac- i 2 J I I count later it was discovered that 5 he had paid one cent too little, and L the amount was entered in the books * as is customary with all shortages. 3 When the books were turned over to the auditors for checking they made out bills for all amounts owing, and apparently they sent out a bill for one cent instead of calling the small` to our attention as they should have done. Some one in the ' town office would then have contri- ' buted a cent to the treasury to make the books balance. We have frequently done that with very small amounts rather than go to the ` trouble of billing people. Charles Allen Gill, son of Mr.` and Mrs. John Gill, Jarvis St., Fort Erie, died in the Douglas Memorial Hospital Friday` night as a result of injuries sustained when the car in which he was a front seat pas- senger skidded off the highway and into a telephone post on Bowen Road near the Ridge Road earlier that evening. The car was driven by D. Babcock, of Fort Erie North, who with two other passengers, Wil- liam Watts and Dan Anger, are suf- fering from minor injuries in the hospital. According to information given by provincial police, the car, a new Hudson, skidded on the slippery highway, crossed the ditch, hit the telephone pole and swerved hack on- to the highway again. Gill was thrown against the instrument panel and suffered a fractured skull. He did not regain consciousness. An inquest will be held. (By Jane Wallace) Dear Miss Wallace--I am in Love with a charming irl. She is inte'lli-. gent, a grand companion, and has really only one fault. She has an extremely bad temper. Every so often, usually over nothing at all, she flies into 21 rage, during which she insults me. rails at evei-;.'tl1in_g' in 2'eneral, and altogether inakes Ll1ing`s very unpleasant. She is u.~`~ ua'.l_\' so1`1'y afte1'wa1'd, admi..< she 1..., .. L...) a,.m...... ..n,l ..n,,].-u.~;,,, >1: IHDUILQ general, nu. Atallu . "D . has a bad temper and apologizes for the things she has . But all this makes me 1nise1'ab1L- and de- `p1'e.~'.~aed, and sometimes lwonder `what chance of hz1ppi11e.<.~; we would have together. What would you .n Y T) I 1 LIUIIGI \-Uuvsvn. You will have to be patient, un- (lerstandin-g" and yet rm if you are to help her. If `you are the type that gets. angry too and yells in- sulls back, you are done before you start. And if on the other hand, you are meek and easily cowed, you'll let her get away with her i ever. Then you will be a miserable man indeed. But if 'you are capable of re- straint yourself and are possessed of a rm will, go ahead and get married. Your own quiet example and your refusal to recognize and 5 give in to her irrational rages. in time will probably \teach her the y wisdom and happiness of a peace- ful, happy temperament.--Jane Wal- lace. The I'un:il_y Forum , don't like m_\' work any Dear .\Ii.~:.= Wallace-I am :1 girl of fteen uni`. this fall my parents have sent me to a girls school he- czuise they thought that at home I was lmvim: too many dates with boys and not attending: to my work. But I hate it here at school and I more than I did at home. I am so unhappy .th:`.`: I am thinking` of running` away, '50 I thought I would write to you The} Barrle AdV:_ancw : disease, Inuenza is more or less preval- ent throughout Canada, but, fortun- ately, the general attack is of a mild form, and through past experiences, we are learning how best to com- bat its onslaught. With the strong and healthy, this is not a dangerous disease, but aged or sickly persons are frequent- ly carried off by it. The main course to be pursued most cases of inuenza is rest, warmth and good nursing. Your doctor will tell you that good general nursing and good cooking are of paramount im- portance in the invalid .-:1 room in all cases of illness. In this one case the improvement of the patient depends almost more upon careful , nursing and properly prepared nour- ishment than medical treatment;the outset, can usually be rendered mild in character, otherwise grave com- plications are liable to occur, and mild cases may become severe and even fatal. Quinine is as much a specic against the grippe `germ as ' against the malaria microbe, and a l: l L 7- I full dose taken early will often modify and practically abort the attack. Remedies for the severe neuralgia pains and prostration should be given only under the doc- tor s orders. if properly treated at the , ORlLLlA-- The treatment consists of rest, warmth, aperients, diluent drinks, oils, medicated inhalatiens, stimulat- ing liniments and a mildly nutritious diet. The temperature of the room should be warm and equable, a cur- rent of fresh air constantly admit- ted to ventilate it thoroughly. Flannelette sheets with woollen blankets to be used on the bed and the patient kept warm and quiet. Keep the bowels open with a gentle _.__.., ._ I11-.- _I-..L.. -1.` A..2...I.,. all vvv nu v 1 be aperient. G that the pa Hot Lemona fevers and also tions). Rub tvs them in halves 2 juice. Remove |tablespoonful of lemon and add I to make a pint ade. Hot Lemon wit.h,.,_Soda--'1`hi.< one of the best diluent. drinks in qcases of flu and is made by mix-' ing the juice, .=u';1'a1' and water as .,. ..1....... .....L1.,.,l \.U1nnn I-nnl Jng, Lnt: _;uu.::, .`u;..;(.u. u.uu u.-.m,. ...., in above method. When cool enough to drink, add one teaspoon- ful of baking: Soa and drink at once while effervescing. _ u 1' - .- ' '~-~--c l\FlI\,\4 Hot Pineapple Lemonat]e--Juice of one lemon, half cup ;-grated pine` apple. one tzlblespoonful . add one cup of hot \vate1' and drink as hot as possible. ` Lemon and Cream of Ta-rtar--One pint of boiling: water to the juice of one lemon and one teaspoonful cream of tartar dissolved in it. .-\`ad |0ne table. of .~:L1}_~`z11'. Give :1 wine g:I:1.<.~'ful of this e\`e1`_\' four hou1';<. Hot Ginger Punch--On(* table- `. ~_~`ing"e1'. juic ;_iui(-C 01' one 01'2\n_L`e. l'u1 . (or more), boiling` mite-1' and drink Hot Nourishing Cocoa--Mix t:1hlc. cocoa. {'ul.< su5_-111' and a few _L'1`z1in.= Dilute this with enough l)0ilin;Lr water to make 21 1)'.1 add 1 cup 1.oi]in_4' water and boil for ve min- ".___ ..,.-l.1...l .211- nm 1 n lv()lllllfJ, \\(l.|.C1 uuu UUII J.\Jl ..v\, ...... utes. Take 2 cups ;~:calde(l milk, pour this into the cocoa mixture. beat 2 minutes, using` an egg`-beatei`, when froth will form to he removed, preventing` the scum which is so unsi5:htl_\' (this is known as milling the cocoa). Orillia police are to-day working t on several clues in connection with l a knife attack which occurred in 2 the northern part of the town on 1 Tuesday night. The victim of the attack, Alf. Retford, showed police his clothing which had been cut by a sharp instrument which penetrat- ed through the clothing and scratch- ed the skin. Retford thought he ard a noise in the shed of :1 L*hbo1-, R. W. Holmes, St. Jean St., and when he went to investi- gate, was seized from behind by a tall man who slashed at him with and ask your advice.-Lonesome and Blue. n Y9t1r_ Health ' . . . I To make thls mvahd cocoa more - &$I- ztv---- (By Marion Williams) Hot Beverages Lemonade--(Invaluable in rheumatic a two lemons soft, 4 in and squeeze out 1 the seeds, put ( poonful white sugar e: 1 1 v- ,, ..uu uyru : ` Give pl patient is plenty at will >1` sugr-to enough boi1ing ,L _. ..,..... -1? 1 ....... .1-. gel of drinks, take. Money to loan at 1 ter