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On Tuesday evening the W.C.T.U. held a drawing room social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wild- man, Collier St. Rev. A. N. Cooper presided over an interesting p1'og1'a111. `Rev. J. A. Petch led in the devotional period. Miss Bryson arranged the musical numbers, which included vocal solos by Mrs. H. J. Heath, Lloyd Colpitts, Rev. W. A. `E. Doe; instrumenttal by Angus Ross. Mrs. J. A. Lennox gave a re- port of the Provincial W.C.T.U. con- vention held in Hamilton in October. Speakers for the evening included Dr. E. T. Atkinson, Mr. A. R. Gird-i wood and Magistrate Jeffs. The at- tractively arranged tea table was presided over by Miss Atkinson and Mrs. Geo. K. Mills. I The stage represented a stone room with the cooking table and carpenter s bench, and the allegory was introduced by a worship ser- vice taken by Norma and Iris Mitchell, Victoria and Phyllis Brett, ,Pz1ul Irwin, Joyce Irwin, Joy Smith, |Lz1urene Keown, Barbara Pitts, lO1i\'e Cole, Violet Jermey, Babette Sinszer and Margaret Urry. ` The singing of God Bless 0111' Band, followed by prayer by the S.S. su_pe1'intendent, closed tc meeting. I v uuu u1|\.: llA\lUAl\.A.- The sympatyhy of the community is extended. Eve1'_v day more readers are turn- ing` to the Advance, Ba1'rie s bright, `,new.=_v weekly. OBITUARY WILLIAM `ALLAN BROKEN SHELLED WALNUTS 'I'3f\TT\Y`l\ 1 3 -L Jul-l&VIu 3 -L` 3 OZ. TIN GROUND SWEET A `I 'l|Irt\1'r1\ n GLACE CHERRIES Of\7 -()-S Jl\\JLJlV1J DVVTA141 ALMOND nr7 ) VIVTKY ; 11 VI .A.`l..I.l.l.I POUND Page "39? Sev-an 2:=.c yoga- I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1938. VOTE Alderman for Ward 4 W. I. ROBERTSON VVomer1's Activities in Home and Church G. E. JAMES ALDERMAN IN" WARD SIX The secretary of the Canadian Women s Press Club, Lotta Demp- sey, has an exceedingly interesting new home on Bennington Heights Drive, Toronto, designed by her husband, R. A. Fisher. `One of the unusual items is an illuminated bed- room ceiling clock. C Q Q table; her assistants were Mrs. \Wn g%I| On Friday evening Allenwood L.O.L. euchre and dance at Odd- fellows Temple. Congratulations to Mr. Harold Archer, Phelpstcn, who was the lucky winner of the radio- equipped car. 1 I I Fowl suppers are still with us! ;On Friday evening the members 01' Ithe Grenfel Beef Ring, about fty in number, enjoyed a fowl supper and dancing at the home of Mr. Chas. Harris. On Wednesday evening the Garri- son Badminton Club held a round- robin with the social committee in charge of the lunch. The hostesses for the club s Saturday afternoon tea were Mrs. Gus Chittick and Mrs. Ken Walls. Hutchings and It was with a pleased start of umn write-up by Margaret Gould in last Friday s Daily Star of The Mortal Storm, written by Phyllis Bottome, which book thrilled me when I read it a few months ago. Phyllis Bottome spoke in the Forum of Holy B-l`ossom Synagogue, Toronto, last (Monday) evening. Her subject was Love and Mar- riage. If you want to read a book which will help you understand t'r2r: German-Jewish problem, so vital at. the present moment, real The Mor- _tal Storm. The book deals with the family of Dr. Johann Roth, a cultured middle-class liberal German family. The story opens in 1932. Dr. Roth is a Jew, a distinguished iprofessor of medicine. His wife is lnon-Semitic. 'She has two sons by la previous marriage and a daughter land son by Dr. Roth. The girl ob- tains her medical doctor's degree, T but has to keep her scholastic suc- cess a secret. She loves a Com- munist German lad who is shot by her half brother, a Hitler storm `recognition that I read a two-col- trooper. The story shows thv . Nazi storm sweeping over the fam- ily and how it completely wrecked H- An T\r'r.n........,\4. r`....1.x ..-:,J -4: LL- ....\. ..u.. IV ..,...p.e...-., .uc.nc.. it. As Margaret Gould said of the book: This story is the story of what happened to German liberalism and scholarship. It is the story 01 a nation s economic and moral bank- ruptc_\'. The hopeful note of the `book is found in the Words of Dr. {oth (who is removed to a concen- tration camp, is tortured and die< there): Violence cannot destroy knowledge. It will proceed un- checked until there are born others who can prot by it. l{nowled;2;e is !the l)rn thing` we can work for I" .5 .1. .. The reception for the Tiemz1n- .\lz1ttl1e\vs \\'e(l(liny:, which took plzu-(2 S21t11l`(l21_V afternoon, was held :11 `.\Izn'law Manor. Out-of-town _2'ue.'t.< ilton, Trenton. -`.1'a(lfor(l and Calo- `don lust. About fo1't_\'-three g11e.-L.< ,.~:at down to a full course tlinn:-1`. The dinner table looked lovely with cream candles in crystal holclers. .~\mm'i(':1n l)e:1u1_\` roses in in(livi(lu:1l were from Dz1.~:l1woo:l, Toronto, l-lagn~ , . \':1. and :1 tl'n'ee-tier wed, _ I cake wlnch was decorated \\'lLl1 Mrs. Harvey John- N)-`(E - "-' \ At the Dramatic Club meeting. Gray afternoon dress with long sleeves, `dress was piped with wine. and had a wine set-in box pleat ini front. She wore a wine hat. Her! hair and eyes were dark and she` had on black suede gore shoes. She' had a jewelled pin or clip which gathered at her throat the front fullness of the bodice of the dress. 4.00 p.m. Friday-- The dramatic class held last Wed- nesday evening was as interesting and instructive as usual. Mr. Bun roughs dealt with creating the basic quality of a character, how to re- Pieve nervous tension and with that essential to accomplishment in any line-how to concentrate. The sub- ject for this Wednesday is Transi- tional Points in Characterization. Come and enjoy an unusual evening with us this Wednesday. You re lnissing something if you don t. - C O C In front of Crossland s. A littlei girl with rust coat and matching? peaked hat, white fur trimmings,! white rubber goloshes with white` fur on them. Looked like a minia-I ` ture model. a }2.00 p.m. Saturday-- ` 9.00 p.m. Wednesday-- Shopping in a store on Dunlopl Street. She has light brown hair` and browh eyes. Very trim and graceful in a green cloth coat, brown mink collar, green felt hat,| brown oxfords, brown accessories. , 4.15 p.m. Sunday-- On Collier Street. Dark hair and blue eyes. Very attractively attired in bright; red cloth coat with g'1'ay Persian lamb trim, dark felt hat and goloshes, gray gloves, gray" Persian lamb mu. I I Miss Dorothy Wiles `spent thei week end with her sisiter, Mrs. John Hodges, of Midland. 11' 111 1 uay . , Miss Betty Black attended the: Ys Men s Club dance held in the |Y.M.C.A., Midland, last Friday even- Lug. Mss Margaret Gretner visited last week at the home of Mrs. J. F. Craig. ! mt- .....a M ... D... Qialhxcr .-zfl Congratulations to Mr. W. L. Reeve, whose birthday was Sun- day. | 1m:.... D..:... D'I....'I. ..4.+m-`Am: +1-m. luraug. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sieling, Elmira, spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Malcomson. Ir 1: All _,L n________ uJ.cu_\ LU .Lua.u.uuu uv. Mr. Lloyd Morrison spent the week end in Barrie. I -.. . up 1-1 -r -rv_-L:_ `h2I|I On -Saturday, Nov. 19, Hr. and Mrs. A .F. A. Malcomson and Mrs. C. W. Graham attended a reunion dinner given by Mr. Harold Eccles and his brother `Stanley, who con- ducted the tour they took this past summer. About fty were present at this reunion dinner, which took place at the Alexander Palace Apt. Hotel, University Ave., Toronto. 0 I C .ua.u..unA.:vu. N Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryson are, moving November 30th from 76] 1\'Ia1-y St. to Toronto St. \I,,,,,, ____.A. A1... I Was It You ? \'\ CUR cuu Ill .IJa.LLAC- Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Heath, Billi Heath `and Don Sinclair attended' the I.V.C.F. rally in Westminster Church, Hamilton, on Saturday. . i -sun. 1n:u:`....1 1"\....... -4` nInv\:n 3 \_uLu;x.u, ;;u-nu Mr. Wilfred was in Barrie the funeral of Drury. Mrs. Robt. B< Wo1_'.'~n1e_V St., 5' dzlys \'isitin: M in ;\`Iurkhan1. .11 ), ,, _,,, , 1 tiny pink rosebuds and white lily of the valley. I. 1.-.... :1... D ("Y l...n....n4- n-hvnn mu. \ cun._y n We hear the B.C.I. banquet given the Oshawa team on Saturday af- ternoon \\':1.< prepared by the boys, but they did allow the girls to Sunday morning was W.)/I.S. Sun-l day at Collier St. United Church. A good representation of the 290 members sat in one of the follow-` in}: groups: Baby Band (50 mum-1 \her.<); Mission Band (43); C.G.T..T.` (28); ] Auxiliary (50): .~\.<- ! , A:..4,' .-._ l Y..i..... lr)r7\ . \.....'1 1 \.'.n1, nnuu:.n_-., .\u.\IAu.|.L_v \uu, . suciatinn He1pe1`.< (27) ; .~\uxili:u`_`." (92). The Junior VVo2`shippe1'.~n re- oeivml a\va1' for church attend- ance. The C.G.T.'l`. ::ir].< p1*esente.i| :1 po. purzlde (lo21ling' with tho` hi. of the W.M.S. ` u \k l l`u0.<(1zx_\ uftorlmon the T.a(1ies'i 3.-\uxiIiu1';\' of the Barrie Lions Club `are holrlimr :1 tea at Mrs. J. M.` iHz1n1i1ton .<, Higzh St. g t \ >0: * money in 111 .. an Last Thursday afternoon the Evening Auxiliary entertained the mothers"and members of Collier St. United Church Baby Band. The program included a solo by Ronnie Crapper, a duet by Helen and Doris Lambert, a story by Mrs. Harry Morren. Mrs. Jack ;V1onkman,_ Mrs. Ed. Wilson and Mrs. Needham were in charge of the tea. The children were seated at a separate table and partook of a tea party of neandwiclies and bunny cookieau] l|III u\ LllUIII(|.1 -.;uv;nu\u. L. r . . . - .1 m:i;: n-:11-(ls were rst sold about 1858 I and reached the acme of their (le- about `[883. Modern ('ill`(l:' are personal-they are of _Q'l'(!ZlI. variety and of recent years special cards for the wife, the den- tist, the doctor, the boss, have come into tho fashion. United Empire Loyalist Association has a (Thristmas card depicting some important historical event. This \'<,-lo;m1ont _\'C`ill' the U.E.L. card depicts the first meeting of the Loyalists at Boston, October 28, 1775, with General Giage as the central gure, the British arms over the replace, the flag` and a picture of George III. on the wall. The term Loyal- ists, first used at this gathering, has been applied to those members who later immigrated to Canada. Every year the, ers<>na1s Beatty and son John.|g spent the past few] )`Ir;-. Beatty s parental vu, uu uu.uu.u....,. I Drury, of Sarnia,'2| on Friday attendingrt his brother, G. W. iliht. Barrie Advance the | Anne was loking for a present for her mother yesterday. We nat- urally went to the Home Appliance !Shop. Among all the good gift `selections there she found an iron iwith a thermostat control which has ve di"erent heats-one for articial silk, silk, wool, cotton, linen, etc. My girl friend, Ruth, received one of these irons for a wedding present 'and she says it's grand to return to `the iron from a door or phone call and nd it at just the same tem- perature as when she left it. This store also has something entirely new a cordless iron ! If you don't believe me, ask the Home Appliance Shop. J: at at I Christmas mail ! I bought a typical- -ly Canadian `Christmas card for a ilittle Canadian girl who is acting !on the English stage. It s one of `those snow scenes of the Canadian Artist series. I know it will make [her wish she were back in Canada. If you want some too, just drop in- It's time for the Old Country to Cross1and s and look them over. i The gay fashion picture of win- 7ter demands sparkle. What girl !wouldn t love to receive a pearl inecklace, rhinestone pin, quaint gold locket or :1 diamond ring ' Just try us and see. Where to buy such ,an ideal present? Why, Reeve s, {of course. (I suppose this is the .week Bob will skip reading this co]- |....... n [EVE GOES ' Z n We were not disappointed inl_ You Can't Take It With You.i Lionel Barrymore is top star enter- tainment for us at any time and the hilarious situations into which the family got themselves provided a lm full of fun. I I | Saw somethiwg that Aunt Emilyl 'wi1l welcome on Christmas-our fam- ily are going to club together and get her something she has never] ha.d'-some good baggage, from Al-I 1en s. Baggage stamps a person im- mediately as being careless or par- ` ticular. It can be had in such a variety of quality, styles and prices, ithat there is a bag for every buyer. | Well, I for one am going to do something practical to bringamerry Christmas to Barrie and to my `friends here by buying every pos- sible present in Barrie. Be seeing lyou in the stores `next week! i I I I i Eve Visits Night School : Have you 21 weakness for candied sweet potatoes '1 I had some of the most delicious ones at the cooking lclass at Prince of Wales School the lather night. Try this recipe on ithat very special guest: t`I___J _._ r`_.__I:-.l C.......a. D..A.., uuuu v\..._y utn.\...... Duvuu Glazed or Candied Sweet Pota- toes-6 sweet potatoes, salt and 5pepper, butter, 1 cup brown sugar, `IE4, cup cold water. `hf.\A.`I._.I. 13-31 v.AL..Lnn.~ +L\A:\A I 74, pup LUIU vvuupxu `jackets on and when tender drain by boiling together sugar and water. Cut each potato in half or `in 6 slices. Dip each piece in the syrup and lay in a greased baking dish. Season with salt and pepper and bits of butter. When all the potatoes are in the dish, pour over iany syrup that remains. Bake in a quick oven (400-450 degrees) un- til potatoes are brown. Mincemeat-2 lb. currants, 2 lbs. maisiiis, 6 lbs. apples, 3 lbs. brown `sugar, 1 lb. suet, 3 oranges, _9:rated `peel and juiccu; 2 nutmegs, 2 tea- spoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 lbs. meat (round steak) cooked and chopped; fruit juices. 7|/| ,.A.L.\.l . hut. ......I.... Method: Boil potatoes with their `.and strip off skins. Make a syrup. unu \.uuy1n.u, .LAI.AlI1 Junyuuu 4 Method : Put apples and meat !Lhrou_u'l1 chopper. Take (3 cups cider and boil down to 3 cups and put this `in. Add grape juice (or pear zpoel and juice; 2 nLltl]]C`fs. 2 ten- pool 1 jars. c That man on your list! Is he 21 `man who likes to-rel:-,x :11, home in velvet house jacket and . >'eate(l before 21 ._<:1'ute re, rc:1din:_-' the iBarrie Advance and .~vmol :1 .plpe of '_c:0o tobacco `I Why not buy him, as Anne does her husbantl. :1 pz1ckz1g'e of _;`ood tolmcco such as lC(l_u`ewo1'th, Old Chum or Old Vir- ginia at Dixie .< Smoke Shop ? l-Ie`ll thank you, not only for the present, but for your good taste. ah ah ah ah: J.< your house well equipped with saufcient plumbing l'z1cilitie.< 2 .Are you late for appointment.< be- cause there is only one bathroom for your family and your guests ?" Such were the questions which 1' Moffatt salesman asked me. Whether your home is ol-d or brand new, Mo'att s have what you need. Now is the time to have your plumbing` checked up to get your home reu(l_v for Christmas guests. I I k t 1 It s smart, as well as economical, this season to put your money on warm underthimgs. When proper`~y In honor 01' the new provincial president, Mrs. C. R. Widdield, a tea and musical was held by the Ontario Liberal Women s Association in the King Edward Hotel last Fri- day afternoon. Among those pre- siding were Mrs. J. L. Simpson and Mrs. H. M. Lay, of Barrie. Among- the assistants were Mrs. Cromptoni `Lewis and .\Iiss Betty Simpson. i X C | SH OPPIIV G , Baptist Mission Band >7: { Holds Open Meeting clothed you don t waste half the day warming up for your work. -It s not quantity, but Warmth, that counts these days. Ze1ler s have a splendid choice of wool underwear p... ......L ...._..1 /4`... LL. ....._._:A..._ I At this time the leader intro- iduced some of the regular attend- ants of the Band as Who s Who in} Our Mission Band. `They wei-e| Audrey Irwin, Olive and Wallace lCole, Ray Singer, Norma Mitchell- Bruce Cole and Hugh McGillicuddy, with 100 per cent.; Maurice Mit- chell: and Pauline McPhail, 95 per, cent.; Phyllis and Victoria Brett, Or- ville Singer and Paul Irwin, 90 per cent. I u er and Maurice Mitchell]. Ray Singer and Paul Irwin took part in :1 temperance dialogue and then sang` together. Norma Mithell at Offering was taken by Ray sing" I In a radio talk the other morn- ing, Mrs. Aitkens was talking about meats; what cuts to buy and how] to cook cheap cuts to best advan- tage. Buying at a reliable butcher store is absolutely essential, espec- ially for anyone as inexperienced in meats as is Eve! So, when I do the family meat marketing I always IV!!! 4-,. f`n`|n,. P. Dawvvnn T\!,J ~....- I The annual fall open meeting ofi the Mission Band of the First Bap-} tist Church was held on Thursdayl evening, Nov. 24. The schoolroom; was lled with parents and friends] of the boys and girls. Norma Mit-' chell, president, presided. Hark. Tis the Shepherd s Voice was the rst h_vmn, followed by prayer by lthe pastor. 11-1. h..Au_ ..-..:4,.! nr<,.1 A 1,, vv, cuuvxq Bob Brett recited God Asks Us to Help Him" and Betty King re- cited What Can 21 Little Child- Do ?" Wallace and Bruce Coiei sang We Are Working Hand In Hand, and Ronald` Davies re- cited Wouldn t You Like to Meet nu . -.....-- \IA. II\I\ll ....\..,...\.... or part wool (for the sensitive skin) to protect one from winter chills. Zel1er s heads the list for my next shopping` place. 3|: X i } Him ? I At the home of )lr.~'. W. A. ll. Doe, the W.xVI.S. of `Bunion Ave. United Church held a \ e1'_\' .4ucces.~'- ful tea on Friday afternoon. .\l1's. Doe and the past presidents, .\l1'.<. !' Maxwell and Mrs. Dobson. 1`e(:ei\`erl the g`uc.-`.5. .\l1`s. P. W. Liule and Mrs. Gordon were in clmnue of :1` sale of fancy work. .\Ir.<. Holme.'~' and Mrs. Cullen of the :xU1'ucti`.'c apron table and .\Ir;~:. Ricluu-d. ._.\I1-s. ;\Io1`rison, .\Irs. P;ulii.-on uml Plrs. Peters of the sale of home-` made baking. The ten cloth xvasl green and the table lecorz1tion.~: .:'reen and . with :1 plez1. ,,,I... ......A.... J. ........IJ,..l 1... .` .!I. my A5hllllAJ ................. ..b A ......._..- go -to Coles & Powell. Did you know they sell Geo1'g'i-an Bay trout `.7 As Aunt Emily says: Fish putsl pep into your family and pride into` I the cook. 3 '0-$0! McCullough s CHOICE FRUIT FOR YOUR CH'R.IST1VI; .\.S CAKE AND PUDDING CITRON PEEL 'r)f\T Y\YT'\ 1 j 1ViI5EEi5P\I1U}E}L TI N 1 5c McCQL LOUGH S '5; LB. TIN CUT -nu--I--2---u-\ -`-.--_ 7;. J. &|l\I-L` POUND A. Hirlehey 1;-,n\..,u uuu nu. uuun. u\.\.u.u...u...- with pleu. color c0nt1'z1. provided by :1 . bowl h01(lin5: ]:H'_:`0 pink 'mum.<.l Mrs. Puugzh pre:~ide(l over the teal .V UH. UH. PEEL nr\Vr\ _ ALDERMAN-WARD TWO V 35 Phone 2 1 5 -FOR- VOTE 1 this time welcomed all present and fl introduced the drama, The Home in Nazareth. Parts were splendid- ,-I 1.3` taken by Pauline McPhail :1 lMary, Audrey Irwin as Miriam, _ ` Orville Singer as Judas, Alex. Cole b l as Joseph, Ray Singer as Simon and ' 'Ha1o1d Brett as the Unseen Man. :1 -~u The funeral service, held from the family residence on Monday, was i`argel_v attended by sorrowing friends and relatives. Rev. A. N. Cooper, of Central United Church, conducted the simpe but impressive service. Interment took place in Barrie Union Cemetery. Left to mourn, in addition to the sorr-owing` parents, are two sisters and one brother. I N -1 .1- :1 _ ,,,,,...,_.,u. I ' The death took place at the Sick Children s Hospital, Toronto, on ]Frid1:,', Nov. 25, of William A1- -Ian, aged one year and eleven months, youngest son` of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Allan, 12 Thompson St. The little fellow, who had been rugged and healthy since birth, took ill about three weeks ago. When :4. ....... J. ...... .....1 LL.-.A L- --..... ._I....-- xu uuvuv mun-. vvvulnu uavo v v . . u u it was discovered that he was show- ing little sign of recovery, despite careful medical treatment, he was removed to Sick Children s Hospi- tal, Toronto, where he lingered for a week, nally passing away on Fri- day. RE-ELECT