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.,.unnu; uuu .\1l`4VV.`ll(.'1' BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. NOT- ARH".'S PUBLIC. CONVEYANCERSj Money to loan In any sums at I lowest current. rates. 18 ()wc~n Q9 V `n--'-` - ..,.-.......=, ...u..... Lulu: All ;vu:auu1`u. ' Miss Helen Brunskill returned fhome after spending a. week's holi- ldays with her aunt. and uncle, M1`. ,and Mrs. J. Brunskill. I 'n/r.... v~._An '- ..__.. ....u. 9. ;..uuuonuA. Mrs. Beolby. of Barrie. spent :1] week with her daughter. Mrs. Oscar I Pullbrook. (Too late for last. week) Mr. and Mrs. J. Brunskill spent a few days with the fo1'mer's mother }in Cooksville. } Mr. Fred Symes returned home af-| ter spending some time in Meaforcln 1\/no. `Lfnlnu n._._.. ,._g.. , I _,.--.- .......uuu vnvxabh. Beat egg yolks. Add sugar and N apple sauce. Cook in double boiler | _ until thickened. Add almond extractii `I Cool. Pile in tart shells. Cover tops` . 5 with meringue made with 2 bea.ten,l egg whites and 4 tablespoons sugaxzg Brown in a very slow oven. Oscar :couple of days ' Beelby, Barrie. _-_.--v- u "051 VAAIIO. I Mr. Fred Tolman, of coo1;svi11e,f visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brun- skill last week. up, I | Mr. and Mrs. A. Dempster, of Bar- Erie, are spending some time with the _ I Eformers parents. 5 mn. lu-_1 ,-.-._. ~ -..... ...-... ..n..n, uul. U1 UUIU. | Fairy Tax-ts-Bake 12 tart shells. When cold, ll with the following mixture: 2 cups apple sauce, 2 egg yolks, 4 tablespoons sugar, `,9 tea- spoon almond extract. -n.._L ,-, 1...- run uuu uanc All ` b'1U\\ 0' Crumb Crust-1`,-'.- cups 1 sugar, . cup butter, 1`, cups 3 cups sliced apples. Rub our, butter and 1 cup to a crumb consistency. Put; : in a. baking dish. Sprinkle hal sugar over and cover top with ( mixture. Bake half hour in ium oven. Serve hot or cold. Inh... m.-._4.. n.1,. .. ,U-....~u ...u uyynu. Heat, milk. Beat eggs very Add sugar, then hot milk, then 1 ed apple. Pour into a pastry pie pan and bake in a. slow ov n....__-u. nm,, A - CAMERON and C.-\MEI{0.\' BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. 5 Owen SL, Barrio. Phone 406 MONEY TO LOAN .-.--..... F... ywu. uanr: uuuu aub. Apple Custard Pie-2 cups n 4 tablespoons sugar, 3 eggs, 1 vgrated raw apple. I Ifnnl .....:n- 1-s-_z. .7 ' Beat whites until stiff. Add yolks, [one at a time, and continue beating 'until very light. Add apple sauce. Mix well and pour into a pastry lined pie pan. `Bake until set. Annln l1.m4.....2 n:.. n -.,,.... wnnI4A|AyAALJ Apple Sauce Pie-2 cu}: apples sauce, 2 eggs. A..- ...a. _ J I ! Apples are commonly served in three ways--baked whole, in apple 'sa.uces, or apple pie~-'-and apples are never better than when made into a good plain apple pie, but there are interesting variations which are worth trying as the following re- cipes exemplify: h-I`1\ 0....-- 11:- A Tested;ecipes APPLES COLWELL .. -,.,..\.... sugar apples half cup uhrl nnunvv +nn ...:u.. ......._.u_ i I I i I Pullbrook spam :1; with her mother, W/Irs} i J. R. Boys IN THE MENU n woman. mt and 151 have divinedv h, for she cried : you brought all ...:u. ...... A - ` r- _______ -. . yuy. crumb ' 1.-.... :, < l light. grat_ lined oven. 1 brown` 1`/_~ our, cups sweetened wh ile she 1 milk, I cup i .-v-._. an--u l.l\lJ.L) | BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. NOT-I ARIES PUBLIC. CONVEYANCERSI w"r'rv 58 Dunlop St. - Phone1060-{ Miss Lucille Archer. of Toronto, was home for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meredith and ' Nancy spent the week end with Mrs. J. McAuley. ` , __ j____ 1\/D . Ross Coulson, of Oshawa, spent `Thanksgiving at his home here. Sorry to report Mrs. R. J. Reyn- lolds has been quite ill. `Mn. 7 :l'\b\r\` n-u_,, , - --- BARRIITS LE./\I)I.\'G SHOE STORE? `H..- ......, u\.\4AL quur: 111. Mr. Lionel Thomas, of Toronto. visited at Bro1ley's over the week end. _---... ..., nu. :.uuAu..|5llaul > Ull .l 11lII'S~ |'day, Oct. 19. Roll call: A plant and its care. Tea hostesses: Mrs. Ped- lingham, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ellsmere. of Golden Valley, brought Mrs. Ruth !El1smere to Mr. zmcl Mrs. C. Ells- |mere's. where she will spend the iwinter. ..... V- uuvvlla J-UUIL van. ::uun:u.uu;,' to be thankful for. was answered by all present. Mrs. B. Caston gave 3 humorous reading, which was much enjoyed. Miss Joy Bell conducted a contesi, which was won by Mrs. B. `Caston. Lunch was served by the hostess. The ne.\:t, meeting will be held at Mrs. Pedlinghams on Thurs- nrlnw r'\n+ 1n nu! --H Ixma! and Long Dis- tnnce Trucking Service . O Wcvmen who haven : _waIked an extra block in f years tell us that Dr. Locke `Shoes put wings on their feet! They're so comfortable . . . and give your foot such wonderfui support! Each pair bears the signature of their designer -Dr. M. W. Locke-world- famous foot specialist. ....,.._4..; 1. uJJLu.\.a. uun V IL 1 ALVULKVD, ETC. Money to loan at lowest rates of Interest. Ofce: 13 Owen St.. Mn;~;r:ni;- 1`.~1:`.p` Rlrirr `R1-nnnh nmnn \':v.......v,\ The September meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Hill. with an attend- ance of seven. Roll Call: Something fl) HP 1'.hnhIrfn'l fnv viynn an-------I `--- DR. M. W. LOCKE SHQES Hr`i\'u Valeyr Taxi glue Taxi is CRAIG}iIZJIE`._S-`IT ORR LAKE Not for many years has there! been an autumn when a most care- ful survey of the whole farm pro-l ject may be more vitally important from national as well as se1f_prote"- tive considerations. We shall be too busy to do this next spring. It may be too late next fall. Three considerations deserve ur- gent and immediate attention: 1. Grain crops and food supplies. Crop plans for next year will gov- ern the scope and character of this fall's operations. In Eastern Can- ada and British Columbia it may be well to insure adequate feed supplies for an intensive production of hogs or of dairy or poultry products. A few extra acres of grain on Eastern, farms should therefore be seriously considered. Conversely, Prairie farm- ers wili probably nd that the mar- keting of surplus and low-grade wheat and coarse grains will net higher returns through hogs, cattle and poultry. Necessary modica-I t-ions, additions .and changes in the` work on the land this fall may yet _________________.______ [T-R~.(*] F C21 Page Seven Cars A recommendation to every farm- er in Canada to make a careful sur- vey this fall of his farm project in view of the demands that the war may make necessary at any time is [made in the following statement is- vsued by Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture: The question of increased produc- tion requirements in Cana.da---what nnrnw\n..l:L:.... ...:n L- A ..... ...u,..... .......u.-mu no auuu, or of farm crops marketed through cattle, dairy products, sheep, wool, poultry products. or last but far from least, hogs. Yet for the farmer, this fall ma_'.' prove to be the most signicant fall season for many years. On the thoroughness of this fall s prepara- tion will depend in a. more vital way -uenb `Kmunb am 3.I0_]3q Jana umu tity and cost of his nal product a. year hence--whether this take the form of field crops marketed as such, nr rxf in.-.-. ,.......... ....-..:._i.__1 ._ __U_.-..-......-. . commodities will be required and in what quantities-is not an easy one to answer at this moment. The sit- uation, however, may clarify itself with alarming suddenness. at which time a more denite policy would become possible. DONALD I". Ma('l.:\RE`.\'. B.A. lI'\V'\'Vr`I-I-vv~vn .....- -.____-,, DI,'.\'(`A.\' F. M('(`UAIG. K.C. PAUL H. ARMSTRONG, BA. BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Rosa mm-1. 0----`~ _-._ .uL;t:. 10 uwen b'E., 1.ms0n:: 'l`.`1:`.1 Bldg. Branch Ofce .E1mvaIe THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939. STEWART and STEVVART )I")YC'TVr3r1(~ AA EVery Farmer Should Make Careful Surve 5---- (1---`A -~r GORDON I.().\'GM.-\.\' .-\LE.\'A.\'l)ER. COWVAN BARRISTER .. Professional Directory. BOYS and BOYS MU Ross Block LEc+A;._ v--w-1- ttl IV,` Says Gardener, J. F. VV00ds I Barrie ! Barrie Barrie I Flstnn ` . rm. C. (`. FLEMING { /VETERINARIAN AND SURGEON` I I Omcc: 48 Bayold SL, Barrie PHONE 811 I Phone 82 . .1.-.;;nn xx; J FUNERAL DIRECTORS ` hnor Annanoc in Connecuon . iopen day and night Morgue and! Chapel in connection | Established 1869 I)--_.I.. 5Phone R2 1:; Own St. ' |GEO R. & ELSIE R. BURNS. Ds.C.| Q DRUGLESS THERAPISTS eElectro. Hydro and Mechano Therapy | Electra Magnetic Baths ` Electronic Diagnosis | Foot Adjustments ' Phone 40. : for Appointment [WA Duniop St. Barrie. --~-------; I VI(,"l`()lUA.\' ORDER. OF NURSES (BARRIE BRANCH) Wt-11-Baby Clinic, 2.30 to 430 every VVc(In0s(Iay-MisS I. Lawson. Applir-ntion for nurse's services may be made direct, or through doctors. I r. 1;. LLUXU FUNERAL DIRECTOR 47 Elizabeth St. Phone 218 AMBULANCE SERVICE I J DR. \V. C. LITTLE Associate Coroner. County of and DR. A. D. GRAY Omcoz 47 Maple Ave. Pho Otce 'Hnm'<- 1 fn A nrn an. uuluc; -U .V121[HC AVG. Hours: 1 to 4 Q hrn rns kn nn I [ DR. W. A. LEWIS I SURGERY AND DISEASE OF WOMEN Chief Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61 0fIice-58 Collier St. Oice Hours: } 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m.; I `_______,_.____j, . It is also important that farmers! . should not change at this time from =cheese to butter production. The` uncertainty of the position in reia-i tion to the British ma.r1~:et makes it] impossible to advise as to price levels` in either cheese or bacon but one thing is certain, and that is that! [both cheese and bacon production i uo Stuwaq qu123.Ioduu U13 9/mu min Canz1da. s food effort. We can be 215- ..... I\>) u_..L ___v_,., V ` - FZTJNER/-\;_T... D`.T.P,ECTOZES ' As a nal word it is important [that those who can maintain their present position or improve it in hog production should do so. Bacon, hams and fats are bound to be re-I quired in greater volume if the war I continues. 3. Early consideration of seed re- quirements. There will be time this winter for general seed cleaning, a check-up on machinery and equip- ment, and the consideration of the many details connected with prepar- ations for next season's crop. But of paramount importance is what happens on the farm in the next few weeks. Seed supplies generally `are likely to be adequate. Certain disease_resistant sorts of wheat, oats 'and barley and disease-free seed po- tatoes. however, are still limited. and ` any substantial export of them would ` [leave us short. Securing supplies of ` these well in advance this year is 5 wise practice. 5 _,...--... . .... ......-nun, nurl. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY} PUBLIC In_.._._s_ on ..... V - I 2. Live Stock. This is one fall season when surplus or unproductive or poor_type live stock has a spec- ial signicance. During most fall seasons such stock must be market- ed -at sacrice prices. At present price levels, however, animals fall- ing into these classes can be liquid- ated at fair returns, and the oppor- tunity thus presented should be grasped. In other words, this is a good time to bring up the standard of herds and ocks, to reduce feed consumption and costs, and at the same time to obtain a return higher than can usually be counted upon when culling work is undertaken. A critical look at every beast on the farm at this time may pay interest- ing future dividends. On the other hand, the retaining of all good young stock of the right type, as for example. extra good young sows and well-deveIoped ewe lambs, should not be neglected. J. H. N. SMITH. VLD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 0mce-Owcn St. (F`ormcrly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) be made to take care templated increases or marketing. CI-IIi2OPRACT0RSV G. G. SMITH & C0. `I:`I'r'n\h:vn A? -\v--._......__ VETER,I.`TA.RY NURSING P. C. LLOYD M"|'J"D A1 . 1"\1'n-mrv-r Mmnxgxjj L. U. \lA\[`ll I !c Phone 213! pm. and 7 to by appointment. ` I. u;..u_:;\J Masonic 'I'(-mple Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN OUU Barrie. Ont. changes in I boarded the train which was to `take me twenty-eight miles to the junction and when the conductor came to take my ticke`, he smiled kindly and said. Well, you're quite In little young lady, travelling all by lyourself." He punched my ticket and stuck it in the rim of the seat in front of me, and just then the kit- tens set up a chorus. I "What you got there?" he inquir- led, with a surface geniality. My cat and her kittens. There are eight kittens, I answered, with greater frankness than wisdom. Well! Well!" said the conductor dubiously. "You'll watch over them [so none of them will get out. won't `you. there's :1 good young lady." All was well for at while. I could` .see the old cat's Iambent topaz I , ....D. My father, sitting` in a big chair in the ickering relight, said, Don't )0u think they'll get out? You cm ! depend on their sleeping all me way. And if they do get: out, it'll 1Ji'obab1_v be zxwkwzu-d--.'md you`ll have a lmrcl time capturing them again." Bl. Lhli V\|`r\i""" "F `' -..,,.u....5 Luum agam." But L110 prospect of travel macic me hold and sure. Oh. no," I as- sured him, beaming proudly at the mother of the kittens. "They all lluvc me and will stay with me." >5 an I we `._ U--.u-u.n l'\Jl A rather wistful little notice in the 33.1381` attracted my eye. It was from ,[some animal welfare agency asking people. when they left their vacation places, not to abandon their dogs and cats, It seems strange that it would be necessary to put such a notice in the paper. Of all the things I re- member in connection with the first ltrain journey I ever made alone, on iwhich I was accompanied by a very ` `disapproving mother cat and eightl; kittens. one thing is certain: despite . the tribulations of the journey. be- ] fore, during, and after it, we would no more have thought of leaving the` {animals in the country, while we 5 went off unimpeded back home to` the city, than we would have set , forth to England in a rowboat. It Thn ninhr imp..- 7 ...- A _-_... I:\J .4..i,.uuu 111 u rownoat. I The night before I was to Ieave-- the train left, at 5.50 a.m.. and 111:." father said he would be happy to drive me to the station himsc1f-I xed up an open market basket with 21. imsy covering of mosquito net- ting. \:.. .~ .. V ,._. .... .,.. ... mu. yAUvnlUl1.`.. ofcials of the Dominion Depztrtment lo!" Agriculture-e1d men, inspectors. `district oicers and staffs of Dom- |inion Experimgrntal Farms-have ag 'wealth of information. It would be' wise to consult with them this fa11."i ,_._.--:_. E considered British and Allied con- sumers will give fair returns for es- sential products. { As the general situation becomes clearer, provincial organizations will be mobilized to guide and stimulate production in accordemce with known `needs. such organizations in turn enlisting the services of existing pro- ducers` associations. Meanwhile, each province, with its organized Depart- -ment of Agriculture, its agricultural, `schools and colleges, and, closely as-]. gsociated with these in the provinces. iofcials l - I A tree from the t of quacks. FSTEN and ESTEN : 4 BARRISTERS I ulicitors in High Court of .Ju.-,Licr:,| Notaries Public. Conveyanr:r::`s Money to Iozm at Ir.-.'r:~.t current rates. Office: 1st Floor, .'\Insonic Temple B|d;:.. Barrie. G H 'F`. .`\/1' L1 rr..s,... I held out my hand and caught a raindrop. We listened to a new sound on leaves and grass-the deli- cate hesitating sound of rain begin- ning. It was the rst time we had heard anything like it since early April. Now it was August. In our part of California, rain in summer is nearly as rare as snow in winteil and we stared with unbelieving eyes at big drops that fell on the gar-' den path. I * ' I I hurried outdoors to see what was happening. So did the child who lives with us in summer. Clouds above the valley looked smooth and polished, as though they were made of metal. The summer child said! with surprise: Something fell on! my face ! 1 B1ue_gray clouds shadowed the mountains, and we heard thunder from a distance. Our valley was warm with sunshine while the moun- tains were being cooled with show- ers. I listened a while to the grand sound of thunder, and then went on with my work. When I stopped to put a. fresh page in the typewriter, I looked out and saw shadows across a. corneld. A damp breeze came through the window and whisked papers off my desk. I toad began rejoicing, and duck pond came a chorus The colt, who had never The Kitten Takes a Train Rie :j Riding iI_1_ bandon re- nnr-Hn.-. ...:u.. 1.1., The Barrie Advanu ,, -.. .. _.u-u auuc `W ` in (A STORY FOR CPIILDREN) ` l N 1 [eyes gazing up at me through the mosquito netting as the little train` N creaked and sxnoked on its way. fhon 5 At; the junction the cat set up day 1t11ei1'd0E5 mournful howl of fright and worry.!`md :8 Her kittens joined her. I M uch at * * '" tle ye. _.__... ......... Luv VUAUI4 \.|Cll.ld.lH.KClJ. "Hey, Kiddy !" The red-faced man, nudged me violently. One 0' your kits is loose. Climbed on the lady: there. Lookit her holler, will yuh?' All over 21 kitten!" I (love forward several seats. A` young man 1111-(1 removed the yellow` and white ball of agitated fur from the lady's skirt. He was grinning` and the woman disliked that. My face was scarlet. Everybody was lmigliiiig. Down the aisle came the mother cat, bristling and hostile. That meant the netting was oil the basket. I ew back to my seat. jtrustihg her to see that I had her baby. I thought of sitting on the hearth the night before, merely con--t Iemplnting this journey, and wished it were last night, and that my father would decide I had better wait and go with the rest of the family. ] "T|I...-.. AI... I51 G. H. Esten "Heddy. kicldy, don't cry." my com-` panion said loudly. Here." and he gave me a tremendous red app}-,- Iwhich I salted with my tears as I` :ate it. The kittens all assembled again, distributed themselves around We boarded the other train. It" was crowded. I sat on the edge of 21 seat with a man with a very red. face and a tremendous laugh. Hey,| !Kiddy," he cried, "Lravellin' with! your kits?" I had never been sa-: luted as Kiddy," and I had been; warned not to talk to strangers.! Siill, one must not be surly. "Yes,, sir," I replied. ! , It had been :1 good deal of excite- ment and Lhe novelty was beginning v > ,, ,, 0--.. ..-... \lL ununul.` ment jto wear OH. I dozccl. , Suddenly a terrible scream ran through the car. What is it " shrill feminine voice demanded. "T-rn- v:,1,1.. l'I rru... ,l_,~ - ~ > I x 5'! W 1 V Then the other kittens spilled out Into the aisle. Everybody laughed. but they helped me to pick them up. I couldn`t help the tears. It :~: :1` `dire thing, to be ten. and travcllin-.3,` lnlc`:r=. and \vi::h tn m)_penr groxvn up. Nnnd to be brought to nought by 21 l I batch of kittens. right; out in pub- lic. __. I I We Watched the colors brighten; and dim, and then we started wa1k_g ing the horses. Before ghome, the sky was clear again and 'evcry leaf was dry. I 1.._y_, vv , _. .......-..u, LLJC SUD. Degan! shining and a rainbow bridged our; valley. At this we stopped our horses, too bewildered with delight to do more than stand and stare. Rain in summer was miracle enough -but to see a rainbow over our own `beloved valley! Not even the sum- ]mer child could think of 2. word say. 117- - - * I to! F ..4. .- Luv; db `:1 Lime 11; While it rained, the sl v When we reached me next ranch, we laughed to see the children run-, ning in the rain and howling like' gcoyotes. Who could stay quietly un- der a. roof at a time like this? ' it rainnrl 41-n ~~-~ ` The smell of rain on dusty leaves was sweet. Dampness intensied ` the sharp smell of sagebrush; and, Iwhen we passed wet buckwheat, we wanted to eat and drink the air. It was such fun to sweep around a bend and feel wet branches brush our faces! Wild tobacco leaves drip- ped silver, and cottonwood leaves were glassy. Rain groomed the horses coats and felt so cool and good on our own skins that we shouted with joy. I Birds were as delighted as we were. They spread out their wings `to the rain and called to each other. Birds and beasts, people and plants` --we all shared a thing in common ` We were happy in the rain. ,. . .. . Wouldn't it! I echoed, and we! hurried to catch horses. We never saddled so quickly. With an ecstatic ldog barking at our horses heads, we started galloping, the child on her steel-dust pony and I on the long- legged bay. The animals were as exhilarated as we were; they acted as if running in the rain was `more fun than anything they had ever I done. .-4-.-Ap;\..-.\;A.L.4LI Solicitor for obtaining probate of` will. L'11:u`(Ii:1nship and administration a(nd gt.-nerui solicitor. Notary Con-' vcyancer, etc. Oict-2 Musoni(: Temple Bldg. | felt rain before, scampered across the pasture and kicked up her heels. The summer child said wistfullyz Wou1dn t it be fun to ride in the! rain 1" the Rain ..-,. --Judy Van der ng, n I as v in fhn ...-.:... ...-- sun began , hri.-Inn.) .__.._! Veer. ,,,-_ _......, uuuuu -. \ (1 ' ` D Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McFadden and ! _ family, of Grenfel. spent Sunday; 3} with the latter s parents. ` I ` Mr. Bill B1`unskil1. of Orillia, spenti I )5 the week end with Mr. and M1's. J. I ~ ` I, Brunslull. | i I E I think my father must have hacll gsome anxious moments when the! !train departed. For when I got to` ,the city and 1Ll,`, {.f.Cd my basket of Iclomestic fauna.-now grown thrice a:;' heavy as ever they had been before !`--there was the woman who al\vnys7 [got the house rezicly for us when we` ireturned from the COul1Ll`_Y-1 won-` , derful. great Russian motherly. She must ,all I d been through. Well, child. so your family home with you! And you must be tired. Now you let` inc -I take you all right home; there'si warm milk for you. and warm mill-;` for them. and pretty soon you`l1 all; be in bed--after trzwelling half way; round the world! She ztlw-.1_\'.s L`.'`I I aggeintetl. 1' It was only n1id-de.y. G0 to bed in ` the middle of the day, when evenH'* eight, o'clock bl.-cltime was 2`. trizll? Oh. I'm glad I'm so sleepy!" {I}: heard myself say, and hrmdecl 1121-`? the basket of kittens. V0! 1- un- I `their mother and slept, gazed at me. I , BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY ETC. Money to Loan Masonic Temple Bldp:.. Barrio