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Not to-1norro_w, but to-day, calls: for ;;n; I-~~fL 1-.121; i~< in .!<. Life is`, made up 01 dally pe1'1'orxnzu1ces. Thej nobler, sweeter and purer our activ-` ities, the better for ourselves and for others. _._____j..___ 1 HCXI HVB l1l0IlLIl.S. I At the close of the sessmn tea was served and a s0c1a1 half hour enjoy,-` rm} 1 The Edenvale branch of the Woqn me11 s Institute held its annual meet-1 in; recently in the ba:~;ement of the} church. The following oIT1(':`:`.`;~` w<.-re elected for the next year: P1'esiden.,if .\lr:~:. P. Gilchrist; 1st Vice-President, ` .\l;.<. A. S. Maw; find Vice-President? Mrs. H. Rowell; 3rd Vice-Presidenmg} Mrs. J. H. Maw; Sec.-'I`rea.s., Misa`, ` Lila. Culham; District Director, 3I1'.=.f.t_ A. E. Haw; Organist, Mi.' Mamie 1_ McNabb; Sick Committee, Mrs. Jenni: Maw, Miss Pearl Walton, Miss Allce F1-alick, Miss Eflle Culham; Program: Committee, ;VIi'.~:. A. Gilchrist, i\Ir.<. ] D. MacDonald, Hrs. M. Fralick, .VIIs.~i`., D Rnllnrnv l_ T0-DAY `but n my Hm`? 14:1` 1.: ix` U. macuona. P. Bellamy. -Seven hundred and seventy of the} 1,183 branches of the Women's In-, stitutes in Ontario are planning` to; hold summer 1noetin;:.s. I":1ir`L<:un of 3 thee nmcc-1ing`s \'~.';'~Il bu l.J.d in Sim-it :J' I` C coe South; ton in Simcoe Centre-;; .,..-.1 in Q7,...n.. \V-sx. and f0u1`L South; ton m buncoc pc11LLu,;. sewn in S1nu:o- VVL-st, and f0u1'L in Simcoe East. The speaker in Sim- ` ` (-x')`_- South. CL'Y11.1`- : zmrl VV(2. will bug` Mrs. Nina Moore Jamir.-son, Stif George, Ont., and in Simcoe 152151,, 1?). A. Wright, of Odc.~:. Om i l ` An executive meeting of West Sim-( coe Di.~:`tvrict Womt-n`.'< Institutes \\'2< he`.r1 in .`.`tz1yne1' 1'<~.cem1_\' at the henc- of Mrs. D. R. Gray. The pro',;ra1n for the annual meeting to be held In`. .\'r.-w I_m\'~'-`ll on Junv 10th was ar-` ranged. Rep1'e.=:enLatives from six` b1':mc`nc.-.< `mlpetl to f1'ume this pm-`; It was decided to give u; `'.v .hx'u11("n having: the best` - 1!"0L`,'Y'3Ih1. 'I`h<.-.~':-. are to b(:' n. .. .,_.uv n? .knw~m1l~` l~=-*i?'W- `1i1<.-so are U) uu rent [0 Hi-~ Dt.~pz1r1mem; of Agricul-` ture, Toronto, to d(.-L<~1'1nine the wuw ner. The Stayner branch is hoping It` will be the winner. Four years 211:0` they came third for program honor:- in the Central Convention area, \\'hi4:lV_ extends from Peterbro County in the, east to Peel County in the \\'esL mm as far north as Manitoulin l;~`.l:m(l. Pet`! County 111 Km: mm uuu as 1 OVER zoo FARMERETTES 3 WILL GATHER AT O.A.C.i Y "--` l Over two hundred young women of rural di.s.ri<-1..< will _:.~'utli(-r at the` Agricultural College, Guelph, on` May 19th, for a girls conferencx_-'i lastixig three days. ' } T`Hn invitation has been extended: pl`Op1`121LL' u_pui;.ii;_;' CL ?_:1(: .`,1L1y 111091- ing: at` Li.u_ 13:u'i'iL- branch of the W.1. heui in Library Hall Tiiesday after- noon. Thc platform presented a bower of loveliness with its vases of dam,--_Li<, hyacint.l1s, violets, pansies. and a great variety of early wiid o\\`(.-1'5, making a setting entirely II`. keeping with the :idd1'ess of t'n- afternoon on Flower Gardens and Honn: Esounds Bea.ut.ication, giver. by H. M. Lay, of Bou1derfe1. Speaking from material supplied by the Dominion Guovernnient, Mi`. Lay gzwc his audience practical sug; gestions for making the most unat- t1'acti\'c surroundings beauty spots by" 1n.-:m< nf \\'i. |v 1-hnaran fw-sac uhvnha .--...`, _ thi'ee . The invitation extendedl. to all young women over 16 and uh-I married. A number of Women's In- |, stitutes are aiding: in sendinsz: girls. I, During their conference the mem-lj br~1'.< of tho v.m`:t_\' will live in the col-; lege 1't:sldence. I in-_' lll"`ll:.llK`(l with the co-operation; of President Cl1ri.~.;tic and _L\Ii.:.s Cruickshank will give opportunity for; the girls to the In-st i1i`.e1`es-..~` of their local o1`::':n1i7.utio11s. It Will] have the two-fold uspect of self-1, improvement and service to others. Housing, clothing and nutrition, specialists will :~=po:\l<. and others will; lead in coxisidL~1u;i0i1 of .~-v)c':.'1l life and community betterment. The program that isuj woMENTs~iNsT1TUT NEWS ..,,., -___,, ll will Cl` ;;i\ o1'::':1 s clothim :~=pO:\ C0!l:}l(lLl'.xLl` and bet ` Sunshine and warmer weather 1-3! who cry of the 1'a1'me1's of the sur-` rounding district who come in to thc; Saturday market. The hard frosts of the past two weeks have kept back ;MOTHERS DAY 15 NOW Isuch spring products of the garden K UNIVERSALLY 0BSERVED;as 1-hub:11'b and asparagus, which should be ready for market. by thei Men. women and r-`h1"|rh-;.m nvpr af\' nf T\/lav. '5 Page J K1039 0 102411 `~ -i should be re: ! Men, women and children over a`1-st of May. `large portion of the world will ob- Although I [serve next Sunday as Mother s Day. and chi11y,th< {This celebration, dedicated to the attended and 'dr-:2)`;- )'rAT:Min11:]n'n in 1H"n uv-:1: !\V`I.nD H4-Hn A1- + illllb UC1b`Ul"1.uUIl,. (1_eu1c_ateu LO UIEI `dc-2.1":-. 1'e1z1`t1oz1sh1p 1n hfe, was 011-` tginated by 1\/Irs. Anna Jarvis, oil T_1 hi1ade1p11ia, who desired to memor- `liulizc 21 bx-loved mother. Qfnnn I-n1n1nh~ nu-`.1 ma.-.n~.-nnnu#.~ u-nu-.. `A1111 /LC L):-10\'C(1 motner. Stone tablets and monuments were {too cold an expression of the deep :'!l'(*('Hnn and 1`r\vn1-anon ehrn 1nI`r. `Fmr . VUUU UUUJ. 2111 EXPIBSSIUII OI L118 UCUIJ K it-!l'.-ction and reverence she felt for .;1 {her mother, and so she conceived the f; idea of :1 memorial in which allit< people, whz1te\`er their nationalitylg might be could share. The first d ,\lo1liL-1'.~="Duy celeh1';U.i was held in the United States in 1910. On g tht occz1.~ion men and women were-Vq as ed to wear a ca.rnation-a white a one for the mother who had passeolb `on and a red one for her who wasf still with them. The idea capturedgj the sentimental side of human nature fj to such an extent that an inter-la [national Mothers Day ASSOCla.tl0'u|' gwas formed 0 spread the obs}erv}::nc- ill ,`of this tri ute to mot er ood r throughout the world. The Associa-: tion also aimed to impress xgulan and women with their responsi iity to` 1'i}_hL the \\'1`0ng's of mothe11:lhood findl ch11 dhood not only in the ome, u.-1 , in the outer world, in the name of 3 mother to inspire men to carry for; _ \v;u' work for the home, wh1ch_\vill 5 ,:deepen their brotherhood toward on-pi '_'unoth_-r. and to deepen and perpetu-$1 ate family ties by the e1sta} )li1s)lnnen'~; 1 and observance of Mot ers ay In `all countries. nu 1 ' 1- I ' 1 ,1` 'V|I'_L1._..d! TN... iV l1 9 l Strawberries are beginning to c come to market in larger quantities {every day now, and the price mane: :`it possible for a family to have an v-`least one box. While that may ' :seem a. skimpy lot if there are .many mouths to ll, clever cooks l.ll\'C found several delicious ways to make a few strawberries go far. I __i Take, for instance, this recipe foi ',-a new kind of trie. L` "C H ' Strawberry-Marshmallow :h'n\\'lr\(n'1*irxc 1 (-111! lTH1l`.~'hlllZl`l~` nun: T1-ifle-2i" or additional ways, Known Only LU each heart wherein the love of mother is enshrined, whereby pin:-ss. Practically every man, wu- man and child know in their hearts some special way in which they can make their own mother happy on tl 1 :S coming zmnixcrsary, some gift Whlcu `will spell for her their love and de- votion, or, if she is no more, he: memory will be enriched by some- loving deed for another. I\lothcr .s Day may bring joy and hap-': Answering the roll call with nose- gays of sp1'1ng;_1:Zossom_~; ".\".1;~; me ap-` propriate 0pe1'1m;_; of 1310 Inlay ins" t1.u brunch of tho W,i, lows, 1 cup stale caKe crunms. . ". Mash the strawberries very ne-,1] . ` then add the marshmallows, \\`hic}` .' ';3have been cut into small pieces V/iL1`_` ,:the scissors. Put the cake crumb: 4 gin the bottom_ of glass and pour ove; 4 mthe st1';1\\'ber1`1es and marshma1low_.` e;Se1've Ice cold.` With the marshmal- ows no sugar 15 needed. The marsh ; gmallows ml] come to the top and look. ilike meringue. `: ".' Hnvn i< nnnthpr delicious straw- TWO NEW WAYS TO ` SERVE STRAWBERRIES an-awnerry-xvnarsnmauuw 1 ruu=--H` `cups strawberries, 1 cup mar.+hma'z- lows, 1 stale cake crumbs. \Tn tho . verv I1<:.| illke meringue. i Here is another delicious `berry dish. . Sn-awberrv Roll--2 CLIDS strawber- berry dlsh. Strawberry Roll---2 cups strawber- `ru.-s, cup sugar, sponge cake, _ 1 Vcup wlnpped cream or 1 cup murm- (TIIP. gue. - I The regular sponge cake recipe Is {baked in a sheet the same as for, `:jelly roll. Cover the cake with `em: 'crushcd .-;t1'zL\vberries; sweeten to {taste. If the meringue is usccr, `nnxvnv Hm hm-.-in: anvinklo the mer-1 {taste. it the meringue is use-L.-, tcover the berries, sprinkle the mer-l iingue liberally with powdered sugzxr `and place in slow oven to brown gslightly. If the whipped cream is `used roll the cake as you would jeI1_\ ~1`nll and cover with the cream jl1FL `;before .~:e-mlingr to the table. 1 , is1m1.:;:l1ng, u n1gne1- nluruux Anu: uuu "ian lI1C1`(:ua`(: of drunkenness among `womt-n and children. 1: vmmm 1nn nnn Finnish women In- iWOMEN OF FINLAND ASK REPEAL OF PRO!-IIBITION l 'l"w 1`-rotest of the 100,000 women lot` Finland against the prohibition illaw in that country has attracted `world wide attention. We fL`<`l ourselves powerless, the [)(.'Ll'.lO' >.ily.i, while prohibition. ;with its destructive moral conse- quences, exi.sL~: instead of a sensible l'd`." for t:0'.l*.l`Olllh_`. ,` the consumption `i of alcohol under which it would be po.-.~ib1e to begin truly effective teln- Hperance work. It complains that `.`\he t~nl`orcement situation in Fin- elzmd is growing worse, with morn` higher murder rate and drunkenness l smuggling, inr-rr>:1 01' -,1 n THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931. -----:-@ I '4 After years of service as Inspector ,"of Public Schools in Orillia, Isaac 3 Day, B.A., has tendered his resigna- lition to take efcct Sept. 1st. In _ ` educational matters Mr. Day lius been COILSi{`iL'l`L'd an I.-i`.1i:'w nt auL'norit_v. lwonn-ii and children. . { These 100,000 Finnish 111-` elude zunong them some of the most} intelligent and articulate members 01` ,thl.~ir sex in a country which was thei irst to recognize woman s equality; `iwith man and to insist on her par- cipution in the afl`airs of state. Their ipetition represents the independent conclusion of wives and mothers,` lthoroughly emancipated, to use an `labused term, who realize that prohibi- tion promotes not temperance, which `sis its advertised objective, but the j exact opposite. __ r \nn`u in mlh:1_ Isaac "it. 2 An over supply of eggs, with only`; : 21 mo(l:;1`aLe de.-mand, keeps the price 1 low. Prices ranged from 16c to 22, :.a dozen, according; to grade. Som.: ' farm wives who had large quantities 1 to dispose of were forced to let them 7 0 toward the close of the market to; (T C L dealers for 12c a dozen. ' 1 13m~.!+my n+` u,~1nir-In Hwnwa was :1 i o dealers 101' IZC (X02811. V .I` `"``*`.'_' 4 *~* ---It\- `wt- 3 Poultry, of rhich theye V35 21 \voul(l 110i} llkC to bf: lll0Llg`ill l ,~~' Lin '1 good showing at the opening, wa.~i1l8`ht0T1d than, say, the 'l`L1rl;i.~i: .-lquickly bought up by local res.tau;- PP1e- Well, in Turkey 011 U10 (lilfi, 3 ant keepel-5_ Chicken or yea,-13,13 the census is taken all business in? iibirds sold at 27c and 28c 3. lb., and :-`uSI)Cml0d; CVGTY 511013 and 1"=l iv uifowl at 23c and 25c. Butter was Cl059d: the 1`ai1V\'al/S C83-C t0 1"-In imdi lL_down to 30c and 33 a 1b_ and on. thc_people are i'orbiddcn to leave _.,joyed 3, fair sale, Cream was se11in.__v _ their homes during the hours in: .i-,1; 23 a pint, " 'wlii_ch the enumerators are going` .1` Among the new V~oge1,ab1o5 weio,t.heir rounds. There is no need for` ` ika1o at 5o a head, green onions and such stringent measures of this kind. zllradjshes at 5c 3 bunch, Carrots were ' in Canada, but there need that we ,-,20e a basket; parsnips 20; onions absolutely ensure a coinprehensive d'25c; cabbage 2 for 5c; potatoes 75c and accurate census. Every other ola, bag, Rhubarb, the first home. country in Europe and America at d I grown stock to be brought to marker, the present moment is putting fortn .':so1d at 10 a, bunch, Horseradish in - the most strenuous efforts to thzs f bottles was priced at 15c and 20e_ end. Also there is a tendency to in-; 3-: One stallholder who specializes invcrease the frequency of censu. in` ll setting-out plants, had a ne 5how.__l_Great Britain, whose example we ing of foliage, swan daisy, agera-`rightly treat with great respect, they i- % tun] and geranium} plants, ranging infhave virtually (lCCl(l0(l on changing it price from 10c to 25 each, `from a census once in every ten ll on the outer mai-kee maple syrup years to a census every ve years. iwas selling at $2.00 to $2.25 a gal-;The reason, of course, the in- ,.`lo1i. Several young pigs were offer-.creasing complexity of modern lire, ie ed at $4.00 each. ithe increasing` demands upon govern- 1`, ------ iments, the steadily growing scope of (1 CHRISTIANITY IS isocial legislation, is reaching the. I ' CHALLENGED TO-DAY need for up-to-date and comprehen- lt` ----- sive economic information, without )1; Sunday afternoon W. H. Gioodwin, which policies cannot be determined id a former business man of Montreal, nor the business of the country safe~ al addressed a men s meeting in Centiui ly conducted. 5 Church on The Kingdom of Goo While the 1931 census, the seventh 11- Movement and the World. Trac- since Confederation, will follow the Hi ing the rise and predominance of the main line of its predecessors, it has ic 1; white race from the time of Colunr some important new features as well c `bus, and the missionary elfoi-ts put as new matter. First. of all, we. y, forth, Mr. Goodwin showed how are going to obtain some additiona. ty through lack of spiritual zeal, theiinformation with regard to institu- to nations of the world were to-day fac tions, such as hospitals, asylums, of ing a crisis, so that Christianity, and child welfare institutions, that will be; )y.evei1 society as we know it, is in of aid to social and other workers` p-[danger of dissolution. who are grappling` with the manifold u-' The church, said the speaker, is problems which these represent and 't.< suffering from an over emphasis O] which are daily becoming more press-` in doctrines, an under emphasis of doc ing. Then a special section is de-' us trine, and low temperature. Tweiity- voted to the measurement of the un- cn ve years ago the Laymen s Forward employment situation as it has exist .e- Missionary Movement was organized `ed in Canada during the past yea.v.. ei when spheres of missionary activity Then we will collect some new (laial m- were allotted to various Christian regarding wholesale and retail trad . bodies. Hopes were raised that the ing activities that will (-nable us to. g`0.~'p'cl would be brought to ever, get a birdseye view of the greaig corner of the earth. At the confer problem of distribution for the rs1': 55 ence live years ago it was felt, how ,time in Canada. The agi'icultu1`al ever, that Christianity must find a,scr-.t.irm will also be greatly improved, new framework, when the delegatcscommensurate with the part playeo' Les from the eastern countries were by this all important and basic indu:;- . M heard. It was found that the yellow try in the economic life of the coun ' race was facing a white peril." try. The International Institute _of ay Domination by the white race llZ1(l;Ag`l`lCl.lll\1l'C, which is representative, We spread to an alarming extent anrlof over 60 countries, has had a stafl ,k5 now an efort is being made to carvc at work for over four years, plan I to'ChiI1-3 1113- ining exactly what should go into an: ' In 1905 Japan defeated Russia, agricultural census the world over I. I go, and this was one of the most sigiii- in which connection they have had an ,cant years in the history of tin: expert visit every agricultural coun- glworld. In 1914 the world war .` try in the world. Our agricultural 3-,,` ed and the yellow race viewed :1. schedule has been planned in the full Ionly as a squabble among the wliite`1ight of this investigation, coupled n,,H1Jc0pl(:. _In 1028 the _i1lle'SlOI1'd.l`l(.':l\\'itl1 advice from every outstanding icpwere ordered out of China, and to expert on agriculture in our own up day we open our morning paper with Dominion as well. ._yD:.'appreheiisioi1, fearful that war li-as` Now in the light of the expense W, started somewhere. `.~md consideration expended On the WA `ye are to-day laciiig a new world` vork by our own Go\'ci'ninent,_ the 1311- f01` `Chat l8 creating 3 Godless 1'0-` importance it is to us as ll1(llVl(ll12ll! -an ligion. Z`eople of all countries 21l'C`~i1i:-tm\_<, may I not bc.~'pcak a l{1ll(ll'i ooiotaught to read, but they are reading, '.ll'l(l appreciative welcome for 01111 `,literature that is breeding atheism .r-iiul`n cl"di01`.'s' when they visit y_o_u| a,.,. and communistic ideas. liven i,ll(.`;`n(J_\ t month. A few minutes delay mi motion pictures of to-day distrac.. each home is a tremeiidous handicap!` )ci-- f1`0m Christlilnilyi 50 that the Wl10l`.`when you remember it is multiplieu world is affected with the spirit of bv hundreds of homes each must =nm1liri_ Thm-o. is a tendencv on viciiz As. for giving inaccurate _in-; iSATURDAY S MARKET lA Jll `first or May. I 1 last Saturday was dull chilly, the market was fairly well] lattended the trade had increased `a little. At that the market was only |jusL fair, as one farm wife pull ii- '- prxce Irpm we to zoc eacu. H gal-; .,`1on. offer-; e at i 3 l I I i l i0 even Widanger the ` ` ve .` Christianity nd a, delegates was Domination to e ort ` China Tn 190: ; Jnnnn rlpfe;if.r>(l had and` T?.iis. ' |` omgnis` Page M-oo; o:dQo10f":j1 H 4341:9020; D L/mna ,: I this j years 1 glworld. ,_`cd :1; V only white 4."p<.-oph.-. lnis'sionaric:l were Lo 1 ,:.'apprehension, lms` \`.~':. urn 4n_:luv 0'-um'nn~ -.1 nnuv \\'n1-ill T1 any 1'csp011siu111Ly In the middle ages 'carried on by guilds, when articles were made by hand and quality put. into them. To-l iday a man is only 21 number in a` E `factory and the 1'ello\\'ship of the by ` gone days has given way to machin- ery. Even the drama, at one time under the church, is now chained to Hollywootl. . Tn `l II.`L`:V all Hair lane I`\\'n{ll1l'{|f`l. LU LIUU. business was 1- social and religious`- 5 literature SL1 /ll'I.(i(l SUlTl(_`\\'IlL51'U. world` re-`? are` taught reading`: the; whole: secularism. There is `d. tendency .the part of man to free himself from responsibility to God. I n u ' In tho muidice ages business wasi rioiiywoou. In Ru.s. all this has produced =communism, which is threatening to spread to every country. It is seep- ing into China and at the doors 01 Japan. Only the courageous work _ of one man, lialzuva, who is bendin_L;.. every effort to rouse the Christian forces, is keeping communism out of Japan. If ever there \\'as need of` meal mi.<=-ionary zeal, surely it is to-l a c 1 I 1 l " day. Just as every business needs :1 contact mun, so we need C0llt'c1Cu men in God's work if His kingdom Is to (come in Canada. nu-n_~irlr.rl :11` fhni LU l7Ul!1L: Au L/ulllnluul. 1 .\`1z1;.v,`i.~:`.1`utuJL-{T.~' presitlcd at thci meeting and expressctl the view that! some force was entering into ou. national and spiritual life that must be met soon. Rev. W. A. Thompson rrc-ad the . 1c.s.so11 and led m pr:1_vnr. Solos were rendered by Mr. ,F. Dobson and Mr. 1*`. '1`rib';,\h.-, To- lronto, while 21 choir of young men `I 1e d the singing. I Under the patronage of Mr. andl Mrs. Girdwood and Dr. and Mrs. Sprott, the second annual school `dance was held last Friday night In the B.C.I. gym. The music furnished by Perkins orchestra was excellent. and the decorations, arranged by the students themselves, were very effec- `tive. Refreshments were served In ' the study hall by the girls, under the supervision of Miss Donnelly and Miss Carr. This year's dance was one of the most enjoyable of the season and everyone had a wonderful time. The l lucky spot dance was won by Ruthl (`.1-m'o' and John Lav. and at 12.30; the nappy tntong wmps and departed. lucky spot dance won oy mun, Craig and John Lay, 12.30, the happy throng gathered then` u-vn n< n n (I d(=nm'ted. \ M1-\ruu:.1 WAS JUST FAIR _B.C.l. DANCE H. iv]. LAY TELLS `N.l._`l-iOW E TO BEAUTIFY HOME GROUNDS:i L/11-111 . 1 &JeiT.< was . life Rnv, W. A. Thomnson The No1'1;he1'n Aavzmc xuu. }pOmL '4: business was1place it religi0ua"p1acc NCYC fonnatin 1L0 To- A censl punishe zhip `,(1i\-ulges my n1achin-'tion-gm L, census L0\V Ry: Canada pider Way I )5` I Sevanth Census <)4f_M E;-i Thus, (1.; t n:'r~ es sus-take} m or 1. z1i2'. tc.trivia1 o icd Jocu 11 `a: lightenen ` ceu suspend: lz' ng nd . , ___.._ ; (Co: iinued 1':-om nnge one) `the census practically all the time. We do it unconsciously, but we do it. Birth rates, death rates, marria_:;-- rates--every single fact whose sigm- `cance is relative, and most facts `are of that order, depends on the 1 census. A good many of us are like ]the character in -loliere's play who had not l`lf.`2H'(l of prose-" and \\'El~. asiountlevl in find he: \`.`l.< L.`-`ll -illT_'_Z` ; prose all his life. It is often the lvery big ll`.ll`.__1. of life that :\1':\ so ,-=_ taken for ;-.;:. ,:-.1; we t'o1'g':2t ail . about them. _.v it will be bad bu. El" , '3.n1.'c~'1e :'eg`z'1'(l.< the visit of the cezr. ;. sus-taker next. month as 21 llLll.'.l1'lCr.. , thinks: that the questions are ,,trivial or impertinent, or to be tre:u.~ `ed jocularly. 1 am sure Canadians 1 l(?.:9 ,rlig'htened .`peop1e. Well, the (lag: is is? and zmu .lthe people are lezwel their which x g,their rounds. need punk :4-y-{~nn-nn+ 11-\nn:v1vIn:< A4` Hui: lzinu T by hundrecls l l lpoint as a lady s age; ;place is unlawful, 0 OT l'lOIl1S Uiulu luuau giving in- e\:_en on so personal 2: in the I'S1 in the second it is foolish. Individual in- is absolutely condential ld be heavily if he or she visit. formation, place formation census employee cou punished---put in jail, "(li\'ulges one single piece of informa- l t1ongathere(l from the census. The` has nothing to do with tax: ation or military service, or school attendance or immigration or the zulministratin of any law as far `a.:- any individual information ' IS con I cerned. It is the brood picture, the mass effect, that is sought. It can not be u.' to get you into any diffi- -culty in any way, unless you do no`. furnish the facts. .T. .T. MARKS. nish the facts. J. J. Census Commissioner, Simcoe- any Q CW El'ZlCLl\L' :uu`uLu1u1ug.: ueuuty spots 0), ineuns oi` \\'i.~:ely chosen trees, shrubs and plants, and careful planning in lziyixig; out the grounds. The talk \v;:.s profusely illLis't1'z\ted with color- ed slides provided by the experiment- al farm at Ottawa. Most interesting were those pictures which showedl` before and after conditions sur-| rounding` city, town and country; homzs. Tlic lnu.1utif_vi11g` of unsight-1 ly back yards and vacant lots V\`u..: auoLhe:' i`-..-allure of the talk that made every member of the audience long to form :1 community improve- wmnl snr-infv that would ;1ct.uallv Still at the Old Location operated by DALEY & FEAVER DAY 919 COAL CGAL COAL NEW Iimcas FQgM:cAsH Lehigh Valley Anthracite THE COAL THAT SATISFIES This high grade fuel gives the most value per. dollar. BURNS BETTER AND LASTS LONGER FILL YOU R BINS NOW VVITH FUEL OF REAL QUALITY. PRICES 2 Egg $14.50 Stove $15 Nut $15 Pea $12 Buckwheat $10 Donner Coke $12. Phones 33 and 748. CAMERQN & ELLIS Visit her by Telephone Next Sunday W e are pleased to announce the following `' ; 'l`h0 Chief object of Mothers Day.` mom society that would aotua11yIho\ve\'e1', is to recall memories of the function to some purpose and soeiniothers who have gone; to brighter, that Barrie lived up to its tme of_the li\'e.<. of those who remain, and ( Barrie the Be-auti1`u1_ M1; L-dyito encourage men ,women and chil' made it quite plain that no matteridren to honor home and parents. 11` how limited the ground one had Loki-*' 10 be 0b:=`1'V0d With SOITIG act 03! work with, from a window box to lfidnessy 501119 gift to mothel`: and 5 ge11tle1nan s estate, one could havclls 113-a113_" Strengtllened With Special 5 owers in more or less pl-ofus1on,;services in churches of all creeds ( creating an appreciation of the beau-`The `W-`v511`i11g Of 21 \\ 11itv0 H0/81`: em` tiful in those who pass and giving.b19m Of DU1`itY, beauty: delity and? V I 1 I 1 i 1 1 to the rising generation that love of; 1303013 01' 3 1_`9d 0119 `C0 Show the`. nature that would be 3 rening m-;wz1rmth and iervor of mother love uonce throug-hour 1jfe_ Ihas become the badge of the day, _.`.K votg of appreciation '35 1no\vedith0Ll_'Z'h_hi'lC`L`(: 21138 an infinite variety to s ,;..ti;er by Mrs. Weldon, secgof 3dd1U0n9~1 RTIOVW1 0111)? onded by M1~~_ Jack5on_ wherein During the business session which;mth01` 11Sh1`i11d: Whereb) preceded _the ` address, it was an-; M05101"-5 bng 503 m.v... Dwsnn-:1`|u mrnvv n-inn wu. Too far to travel . . . and a letter - wcll, it s hardly enough for such a day! Then greet her by Long Distance Tele- phone and let her hear your voice just as though you were by her side. Evening rates after seven, night rates after eight- thirty . . . just a few Cents and a few minutes and Mother will know it is really /Jer day. EFFECTIEVE KPRIL 1st, 1931 on all sizes of `NIGHT 931w. [Ann 455: 65 Bradford St. Page Seven A lmzager. OI'l(l(1 Dy `;V11`S. JECKSOII. which; preceded the nounced that the summer session 01 the \`v'.1. would be held June 4th. \vhc-n _`Ts. Nina Muir Jamieson will be Lhe spezzkei-. An invitation is ex- tended to members of the neighbor- hood brunches to attend. On June` 12th the district amiu-3.1 eo`nV;1 ..lon will be held at Beeton. Mfume Qinnrnv nun-n-oci-all G-l1nf V-ha W111 De new at neeton. Mrs. Singer suggested that the compilation of a W.I. cook book be` undertaken as one of the activities of the new year, and also reminded? the members that the talent money was needed to carry on the good work the Institute doing for the next five months. ' A+ +1-nu nlnco rs`? Han cncainn tnq u-'\-:[