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100 Loaf 29c 40-oz. Jar when eggs are scarce and is served i with chili sauce. Stuffed Bacon s I I Make a moist poultry dressing. Cut , the rind off slices of side bacon. Form : into a. roll and fasten with a skewer or toothpick. Fill with dressing and bake in a moderate oven for about 10 minutes or until bacon is cooked. Bak- ed potatoes. scalloped tomatoes. and ` stuffed bacon rolls make a tasty din- , ner. that may be cooked in the oven, and requires little watching. Lentils 2 lbs. 25c ` CHOICE FOR SOUPS USE Bisto Large Tin 21c FRESH ` Salted Peanuts lb. 356 } Eggweat r Noodles Thursday. January 2, Diamond Cleanser 5 lbs. 23$ 3 Cakes 230 LUX SOAP / . VRICHMELL0 COFFEE 35c NO. 2 TIN Pkt. 10c 'I3EfmAn' ' 612' o 1~TpXuv" ' Tin 29c 2! ST. ANDREWS W.M.S. . ___...._I .....LI_._ .1 (IL 1.. THE HASTY WORD J. H. NIXON, Dismc: Agent. BARRIE. ONTARIO A V Woman s Privilege as Well as a Man s John Oxenham 1930 JV5U- ~ The first was in French, being two acts of Mo11ere s play L Avare," the characters being taken as follows: Harpagnon L Avare, Peggy Osler; Val- ere, Elizabeth Heighington; Elise, Constance Grant; Maitre Jacques, Cynthia Oakley. _._x -1:-_..:.-... .-..... .. .....-An..u IVUULUBUU. UL uluwu nun. The bride, who was unattended. looked charming in a dress of beige georgette with hat, shoes and stock- lngs to match. After the ceremony the ; happy couple left amid showers of con- fettl and good wishes for a short hon- eymoon, the bride travelling in a co-` coa brown satin faced crepe dress and wore 9. fur coat, the gift; of the groom. ; rrn... 1-AA.-\ and nrnnrn nyill rnch-in in 4 V; .......... -....--..`, . The second offering was a modern ;comedy in three acts entitled Yellow isands, by Eden and Adelaide Phil- `potts. This abounds in amusing situ-. ations and bright comedy and was ef- lfectlvely portrayed by a splendidly {costumed cast as follows: Tenifer Var- ywell, Phyllis Finlayson; Richard Var- iwell, Joan Parmenter; Mary Varwell, Two plays were cleverly presented at the Christmas closing of Ovenden Col- llege. rm... -Aunt uvno In `EH-nvmh hnina fmn I The regular meeting of the Edgar Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. G. V. Hickling on Wed- nesday, Dec. 11. The meeting was giv- en over almost entirely to business dis- cussions. Mrs. Hayes gave `a very in- teresting and enlightening report of the Convention in Toronto and this was ably supplemented by Mrs. Best. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess served a lunch and all enjoy- 'ed a social time together. l mm... ......a. ....m.-.41....-. m-I11 Inn `I-ml:-I rm 'eu B. socwu bum: wgcuucx. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 8, at the home of Mrs. W. Cald- I well. MINESING WOMEN'S INST. Thirty ladies were present at the home of Mrs. A. Orchard on the after- noon of Dec. 5, for the meeting of Minesing Women's Institute. Roll call was responded to by an exchange of inexpensive lchristmas gifts. Many dainty and useful gifts were received. Interesting current events were given by Mrs. Irvin Johnston. Mrs. Elvin Richardson gave a delightful piano solo. splendid reports of the Toronto convention were given by Mrs. Wilmot Cook and Miss Annie Orchard and these proved very interesting and help- ful. Committees were appointed to ar- range for the annual fowl supper to be held on Jan. 9 at the home of Mrs. George Johnston. After the National Anthem the simple but dainty tea was served by the hostess and her two daughters and much enjoyed. ITWO PLAYS PRESENTED AT OVENDEN COLLEGE EDGAR WOMEN'S INSTITUTE .____A.:___ .1 Lu- V3.1..- I m sure that when the poet penned that expression he never dreamed that [fashion would pounce on it and devel- op one of the loveliest evening frocks of all times. Literally has the coutur- ier carried it out in this gown of sheer |metai1ic brocade of an idenite oral ipattern in silver, green and rose. De- Vveloped on princess lines, its severity [is broken by the soft drapings which .-swathe the gure. I rm... ........1 no nnoirnn 1.-.m..-+1-. 1.. nun`- The children and teachers of St. An- drew's Sunday School had a very hap- ` .... `vl\nAo\ tam.-d-kn "l`k1n-nlnu T\cxn 10 Next meeting of the Barrie W0-I men s Institute will be held in the L1- brary Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 3' p.m. Roll call What foreign coun--' try I would like to see and why. The new branch from Cundles has been invited to attend this meeting. w WOI'e 5. Lu!` cum, LHC gun. un. out ELUUIIA. ` The bride and groom will reside in Detroit where the groom is employed. i.l1'l7\V D Duuuuy sauixuux uau cw vL:A_y uwp~ py time together. Thursday, Dec. 19,. on the occasion of the annual Christ- | mas entertainment. Proceedings start- | ed with a bountiful tea to which the; juvenile appetites did full justice. This was followed by an excellent pro- i gramme, with Dr. Brereton presiding, and after that Old Santa appeared and distributed the gifts from the tree. Included in the programme were the following numbers: choruses by the classes of Miss Campbell, Miss Marion Scott. Miss Hubbard, Miss. Stewart, Mrs. Burkhead and Mrs. Geo. 3rown, also thejunior and intermedi- ate C.G.I.T. groups; vocal solos, Otto! Rawson. John Robson, Miss Vona Ness; recitations. Agnes T`ravers, Ken- , zna. McClellan, Donna Fraser, Verna.` Pringle: piano duet, Gwen. Jackson! and Dorothy Breretoni; piano solo,! Jean Luck; dialogues by classes oi Mr. Tucker, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Brown and Miss Ovens. The main feature "was a pretty play entitled The Three Roses" cleverly presented by Mrs. A. -singer and her C.G.I.T. group. BWGUIII; U-III? Ila Ii: | The panel of uneven length is plac- ed at 9. low point on the gown diagon- ally accented by the `border of sable. And the night takes on a new glory when one contemplates the triumph of such an exquisite creation. I Margaret Armstrong; Joe Varwell, Gladys Heward; Thomas Major, Fran- ces McLeod; Emma Major, Diana Drury; Lydia B1ake.. Esme Heward; Minnie Masters, Hope Grant; Nelly Masters, .Betty Guest; Mr. Baslow, Christine Bernard. \1LuAuunu\. 4.1. um. u. I A number of old Welsh. French and English carols were given in a very pleasing manner. . "l'W\n frnhf narrp: nf thn nrmrrnmjnes` yu:u.aLu5 1ucuu1v.'L . The front pages of the prograrmnes! were done in water color sketches. TEA, CONCERT AND TREE FOR ST. ANDREW S S.S.` The Glory of the Sa.bl Vested Night ` INDIANS APPROV`E MOTION PICTURES TAKEN BY CANADIAN GOV- ERNMENT The Chiefs of the Blackfoot Indians near Gleichen, Alberta, approve of the motion pictures which are being taken of their tribe for the National Museum of Canada, according to Mr. J. H. Gooderham, Indian Agent to these Indians, who has written to the Museum. The Museum archaeologist visited these Indians for nearly a week in October, 1928, and took some motion pic- ture lm. and this summer photographed their famous sun dance. Above is Princess Little Miss Smallpiece of theB1ackfoot Tribe and (inset) Chief High Eagle, who both endorse the action of the Canadian Museum. It you tell it well, the goods will sell. I uuw, Lrcuauscx. Mrs. G. Brown. who has had charge] of the Mission Band for 0v 1' eight years, resigned her office and rs. W. Bell was elected leader for the coming year. . hnv-imr H-an nrrv-ppdinatq Mrs. Alex.` BARBIE \`VOMEN S INSTITUTE way- There were bags of candy for the children and these were hawded out during the evening. .._..-.-= ---- - . -_-..--. . The programme was arranged by! Miss Leila Hunter, superintendent of the Canadian Girls in Training. W. J. Walker, superintendent of the Sunday School, occupied the chair. The mem- bers of the Beginners " class sang several numbers under the direction of Miss Evelyn West. Most of these children were about ve years of age and their performance was especially pleasing. _.__..L__-_.J. -1 LL- __I___I --.. Egg stains will come out of linen if soaked in cold water before laund- ering. They can be removed from silk materials by rubbing with table salt. ..,_.....y u.....- -`-`-...v.... -.--_, ......v. I Each epartment of the Sunday School contributed to the program and I the results were most satisfactory There was a. beautifully appoiritedi Christmas tree loaded with white gifts for. the Indian `boys and girls of the Rama Reserve. The response in this connection was most generous Distribution will be made through the ` |United church on the reservation. l `.--_.-__u. Each department of the school con- tributed to the programme wh1ch.was largely composed of Christmas music, songs and recitations. The Sunday School festival at First Baptist Church held on Friday, the 20th, went with a vim and was in ev- ery way a great success. The program, in which all the classes took part, was well received by the happy audience which lled the church. Thirty-ve ;senior scholars gave very creditably a. pageant entitled While Shepherds Watched. Other numbers on the pro- gramme were: Primary Dept., a chor- us, Away in a Manger and an ex- ercise. Ten Little Helpers; recita- 'tions, Miss Beelby s class; Christmas Starring Band," Miss Gray's class; sel- ection by orchestra; choruses by school; dialogue. Day After Christ- mas," Mrs. Hamilton's class: violin` solo, Gordon Armstrong; Christmas Fairies," Miss Shaw's class; Almost Persuaded," Mrs. Pyburn`s class; vi- olin solo, Chas. Herriman: "A Camp- fire Gathering," Mrs. Reid s class. , ,4 ._.xu. - __._:A. 1..-... I... V-u....v..-oar -.-.... _---.._ -_..__. The evening closed with a visit from Santa. and the distribution of gifts ' from the heavily laden Christmas tree. } I` _ .,.,L,,__-._ _.._- 1.l~I- ! aavnnn uuy -........~, ....,.....- -_-___-__.._, _,,, I Superintendent Armstrong was high :Iy congratulated on the plans so care- 1 ; fully made. _ i Collier `Street United Church Sun- day School held its annual Christmas entertainment Friday, Dec. 20. There; .was 9. good attendance and the aair was one of the most successful of its `kind ever held in connection with the i church. AL EBA _ A`n`AIn -yuan samurai `an `EA year. ~ During the proceedings Mrs. Alex. Singer was presented with a Life Membership. | ' uuurcu. At 5.30 a dinner was served in the basement or the church by the moth- `ers of the congregation under the sup- `ex-vision of Mrs. A. G. Ma.cLel1an. The. -big apartment and the tables were tastefully decorated and the Christmas |spirit was apparent everywhere. on. -1- _I__._..L._ -..A -1 1.1-- fI..__.I--. ' "VERY SUCCESSFUL s.s. ' I CONCERT AT COLLIER ST. BAPTIST CHRISTMAS . CONCERT EXCELLENTi Full line of Tubes and B Batteries. W.LBIlEllNAI STROMBERG- V CARLSON RADIOS RADIOS REPAIRED _--- -"" ' 8 `llll U] unv u.I.vunn;. voooooaaooo 1er's Bible class. I .The present issue is the beginning of the second year of Hints for Home- bodies. The work somewhat resembles broadcasting, in that one never knows just how it is going across. Sometimes an editor will write me that he has liked something or other, specially, or that the people in his town are in- terested in diets, or that they like the recipes. Various readers have written} to ask me to write about some special ] difficulty, or for a particular recipe. Others tell me that they like to read; about the correct foods to give their families, and another writes to tell me ; that she always likes to read thel piece" that I put at the first of the Hints. And :n it can: Than um Irnnn.-I ROBINSON-WAL'l`0N I A quiet but pretty wedding was 201- emnlzed on Saturday, Dec. 21, 1929, at Central United Church parsonage, Barrie, by Rev. A. E. Baker, when Norma May, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walton. Utopia, became the bride of Grant R. Robinson, De- troit, son of Mr. H. and the late Mrs. Robinson of Crown Hill. FHLA Inuddn uvkn Inna Ivnaffnnn "piece" that 1 put at the nrst or the: Hints. And so it goes. When we know 5 what the readers want we try to give 2 it to them to the best of our ability. Fortunately no one has asked me any- thing yet that I could not answer, but who knows when the day may come In the meantime we can just struggle along blindly, trying to guess at what} may prove interesting to our readers which stretch from one coast to the other and as far north as Peace River. Balancing Our Budgets The first of the year usually brings a consideration of our financial af- fairs, and most of us firmly resolve to I spend less and save more, but whether or not we live up to our resolutions re- mains to be seen. One of the chief troubles with most of us is that we spread our money in too many direc- tions and do not concentrate. -rL .._1_1.;. L, _ _ nual Sunday School Christmas tree programme was presented in Central church hall. Despite the stormy wea- ther the largest gathering in the his- 'tory of the school assembled, even standing room being at a premium. The programme consisted of a Wel- _come Song" and chorus by the prim- lary children 1(Mrs. M. L. Chantler s, iclass): recitation. Betty McIntosh: vo- - jcal dialogue, Norma. Livingston and IEdgar Black: sketch. The Sick Doll. and Fanny's Secret," Miss Ruth Houghton s class: piano solo, Alvin Robinson; recitation. Elsie Black; di-. ialogue, "The Abhorred Circus," W. J. Craven s class: chorus and pantomime, Wreaths and garlands, Miss E. Smith's class): dialogue. The Day After Christmas," Miss Vera Charles class: recitation, Douglas Cochrane;l -recitation, Lois MacLellan; sextette number, Mercer Irwin s class; sketch,` Guess Who. and Writing a Letter. 1 Miss E. Lundie s class: dialogue, Pull- Wednesday evening, Dec. 18, the an- 1 I I I I I I ing a Tooth," W. Bailantyne s class: Christmas carols by classes of Howard Guest and Mr. Baker: recitation. Gor- don Havercroft: dialogue. Minnie Parson's Success. Miss E. Lainson s class: recitation, Philip Hurdle; carol, Mrs. J. Richards class; recitation. Bruce Johnson; dialogue, The New Hired Man," J. H. Guest s class: solo, Miss Audrey Clifton: dialogue, Mar- riage of Convenience, Mrs. Chas. Mofi'att s class; recitation. Leona Poole; chorus in costume. It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." Miss Lun- die s class: dialogue, Ade1e s Lesson, and charade in pantomime, Miss M. Noble's class; solo, Miss Yvonne De- Geer; dialogue, Matrimonial Adver- tisement, Miss Lainson's class; reci- tation, Edith Donnelly; solo. Lloyd colpitts; dialogue. Her One Propos- al," Miss Stella Cooper s class. --..-... uuaavt uv AAvv yvuuuuunauu. It might be a sound idea just to` stop to consider what are our chief ambitions, and set about attaining them. Fortunately people have differ- ent ideas about what they want. some peoples chief ambition is to have a big car, others want a nice home, or it may be a specially fine radio, others want amusement or travel, some desire beautiful clothes. Whatever our ambi- tion may be, concentrate on it, and do not try to get everything at once. `I ? Ivrsvivu ......kHn.. :.. .. c:..... ...... -11. ya ya; vv 5-4 \.v\.L_y L/111115 av vuuc. I If your ambition is a fine car, all right, concentrate on it, and when you get it, think that you have realized your ambition and be satisfied. Re- member always that you have, or are working to have, the thing you want most, and do not be discontented be- cause the Jones s radio is better than yours. They may be able to get Mars, but what of it! Likely they listen most : of the time to the same two stations you do with your old set, anyhow. Try , to concentrate on the thing you want most and be satisfied in realizing it and not discontented because there` are other things you may want. Con- I centration accomplishes a great deal, Look at what concentration does for: the child at Christmas time who only` wants one thing. Chances. are it gets; it. Santa Claus may not bring you` `your heart's desire. but you are apt- to get it if you do not want the earth. ' Many of our ambitions are attained; without us actually realizing it. I l Coughs The season of coughs and colds has i arrived. When one has a cold andl coughs frequently, it is very distress-! ing and difficult to get relief. Steam from a boiling kettle will do more to relieve a cough than any cough medicine. some method of boil- ing a kettle in the same room as the patient should be devised. If you have electricity the easiest way is "to place the boiling kettle on a flat toaster or grill. Coughs always seem worse at night, and in extreme cases it may be necessary to let the kettle` `boil gently all night. Steam will re-i lieve the coughing and prevent many` wakeful hours. Use it at intervals dur- ing the day if necessary. I I!-.....l..... r\-.A. 41.- nI_4I___ l um, -.--..., ..--__.. _- At this point in the programme Rev. A. E. Baker was called to the platform and presented with an ad- dress of appreciation from the congre- gation by Mrs. C. H. Carruthers and Mrs. J. Shropshire. This was accom- panied by an envelope containing eighty dollars. The Supt. of the school, R. G. I-Ioughton, was then called to the centre of the platform and pre- sented with a beautiful fountain pen, a gift from the teachers and officers of the school. M. L. Chantler spoke of Mr. Houghton s work and of the es- teem in which he was held and Miss M. Noble made the presentation. Mr. Baker and Mr. Houghton made suit- able acknowledgments. `Just before Stanta Claus arrived to distribute gift boxes to the children of` the school a delightful chorus was sung by the members of Mr. Chant- 1...v. an-.1. Man: I ...u voav um, IA :.Auv\.uou:._y. Hanging Out the Clothes I 1 One of the most disagreeable tasks` of winter, is hanging out the clothesl :BIG AUDIENCE ENJOYS CENTRAL S.S. CONCERTi Wrltt`en for The Examinef by JESSIE ALLEN BROWN Hnxrrs FOR HOMEBODIES vac snow-rauvnavv u vvuu-ow- The annual meeting of St. Andrew : W.M.S. was held in- the lecture room of the church on Wednesday. Dec. 18, with Mrs. MacMartin presiding. The various secretaries gave very encourag- ing reports of the different branches 0! the work while the nancial state- ment was also very satisfactory. The election of oicers for the ensuing year was proceeded with (Mrs. Shortt meanwhile occupying the chair) and most of last year s oificers were re- elected. "Mrs. MacMartin`, President; Mrs. C. Underhill. Secretary; Mrs. Mc- Caw, Treasurer. `IR... (1 Du-nvvnn uvkn hon hurl. nharap ! in frosty winter. Have you ever tried filling up the clothes-horse with wet 5 clothes and then putting it out on the |back veranda. Some days the clothes will dry sufficiently for dampening, others they will require further dry- imz in the house. In amt case thev will Ula11C1'5 b11t:y W111 1't`ql111' IUTDIIEY GI) - ing in the house. In any case they will freeze, and consequently bleach and , will lose that close objectionable smell; .of clothes that have been dried in ; the house. This method saves the tem- per and the clothes from the bad ef- fects of freezing. ROLLED OATS TOMATO SOUP 1 le The year just closed has been a remarkable conrmation of our slogan- un....- n....n.-... r~........ `(Where Quality Counts 1:1-Ln I wounded my love with a hasty word, And kissed the wound to heal it; And my dear love at once declared She could no longer feel it. So she torgave, and we forgot, And so the hasty wound was not. I wounded my love with a bitter word, And then forgot to heal it; And my dear love the pain endured, And ever did conceal it. She might rorgive; she might for- 895: But the ham or that wound is with me yet. Ink n vnn In a in smgmxi-Vliere Quality Counts and our thanks are extended to our innumerable friends and customers for their ast natrona e. May we Vite a con uance oflour nlnncn nf role Hana "181 we IJIVIFC 8 CI nleasant relations. THANK YOU a hot platter. This dish is a good one - vvu-owv \lAAl\-luI4 1 cup mashed potatoes, 4 eggs, 4` tablespoons milk, salt and pepper to; taste. Beat the eggs separately. Add the, milk to the egg yolk, then stir the! mixture in to the potato gradually.` ,Add salt and pepper to taste. Fold in lithe beaten whites. Cook over moderate ;heat, in a generously buttered frying pan. Cover and cook until nicely` browned. Fold in half and turn out on KreaII1,V iWhite ' L08 LONGER AND SWEETER A REAL TASTY CEREAL 4 Wheatena 2 MADE IN OUR _OWN BAKERY Tasty 10c Loaf --.-.- -A.. --.--.-.---.-. MACHINE WRAPPED BREAD ` IN WOMAN4 S REXf1'4" LIBBY S OR AYLMER PQRK am? %EANS E e Tasty IDEAL FOR LUNCHES 21 Potato Omelet lPr1%1nesv HEINZ TOMATO Ketchup Large Bottle ILABGE, SWEET, SANTA CLARA RASPBERRY JAM