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\ `Women 3* Pa ge` DECEMBER DONATIONS ` TO CHILDREN'S SHELTER` Barkor"s Greenhouses, tomatoes; C` Trinity Parish Aid, pic ami bread`, 11 Mrs. Luck, cake and saiitlwiclies; Mr. Paton, clothing, candy and l1anu'm.-r-- `5 chiefs; A friend, bread; lvy Mission 11 Band, ganics, cards and scrap books; Miss E Cameron, roast of be-31', cund) ti Miss Helen Garrett, 3 lbs. candy;l`1 Miss Cameron, roa;~:t of beef, U candy and nuts; Saso s Fruit .`el.nket, " apples and oranges; i\I1n=.<'mg Wo- 3 men s Institute, 4 qts. ruit, 5 lbs. 1 honey, bag of apples, bag` of potatoes 1 and carrots; Mr_ Dan. Tucker, oranges; Lions Club, 2. turkeys, 25 1 lbs. ho-ney, box of toys and nuts; ` Mrs. Chas. Devliln, bootees; Mrs. ` Stransman, box of oranges; Mrs. 1 tapleton, Christnias cake; Mr. Bren- I 111, butcher, 3 chickens; Mr, Wise- ` man, butcher, 2 chickens; Urillia ` Women s Institute 13 pairs mitts, 10 1 apwrons, cap and scarf -set, embroidery 1 floss, books z.d games; Lciroy C.G.I.T., dolls; Creemore Women's Institute, 12 qts_ fruit and pickles, cookies, .3 lbs. honey jelly powder, apples, clothing` and toys; Ray-ncr s Bakery, Christmas cake; Miss Rail- ton, candy; A friend, $1; Thornton Junior Institute, $2; Catholic Wo- 1'v\on c T.-um-m- Szs T-ID Club. candy; JLu1io1- Institute, 3:32; uamouc wu- men s L_ea.gLie, 535; HD. Club, candy; D J. Bayliss,_:$1; Mrs. W. Stc-phrznson,l5 $1; Bzu`r1e-Aliandale Dairy, Wiee 11 cream. H. 3 v. u The board and staff of the Cl11i- '8 d1'en s Aid Society \\'1sh to Lnzmk I most heartily all those who mud n 1 part in making` the children s L'Jnn.et- ( 1119.5 :1 happy one, and are also g.z1L<:- 1 fui to the following` lzulie-.< \\"nu heip- < ed with the leters to .`5ux1t:L: M15. W. -' B. Underhill, Miss Pae, Bliss I.l;u'y t Payne, ;\`.1's__ Wat.~:0n, .\Ii'.~:. V. P. G1':Ll1z\m and M1`.~'. .\'o1'm;m Clark. Con.s't2Lb1e J. Bowmzm as Santa Clam at the Ch1'istmus p'.u't_\* \\`as 21 very po11)ulu1' mun amongst the bow and girs. To all t'riend.< 01' the children the board extends ;,vreeti1ig's for tne iioli day seasoil and the Nexv Yezur. .._____Z___. I 'LH`b\Vl:1' czuuu, nay, ber, too, G.od s W111 to DO. _j. It`. is 21 great thing; to lnwu con- dence; it spurs you on to renewed effort, and that is the Lhiug that counts for so much in the long run. You mu.~:L be condent of .~'uu u.'s. nu.) .I.. \'(\III' hnuf. tn 11(`hiU\'C it. `And You must be COIIIIUUHL. u; au\.\.\ and do your best to achieve A if you fail, it is no use .~'|ttin_-' (`.0 and l110])il\_L," about it; the reuwn the fui1u1`(.~ must be fomui. En body fails at some time or zmotfr but let fztilurcs of life lead you work and przly; zuul so help you make u. . of your work, wl ........ if nus-V hp ',1'o-night the old road lies behind. The sky is set with g'1ea1ning stars, Like lighted 1.hOLl,`. ,'hLs` that memories Vmlrl. CONFIDENCE SPURS YOU To-night the old year is no more : Beyond the summit waits tuc d. B1`i11_!.,"i11_L, 21 trail of life untrod, And no man s foot lms pussul L way. To-night the (lrcztnl-stars fade :1` And we with (:ourag'(~ must go c The bells have rung, the year is 1 As we go marching` with the dz `~ --Lereine Ballantyn THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933. jA. THE NEW YEAR me llgnwu LHUu,'.;xn..v ........ hold, O e1' 1'ug;ged pines and battle scu "He praycth well, who luvuuu wuu Both man and bird and beast. He prayeth best who lovech bext. All things both great and small. For the dear God who loveih us, Up. ~.mnr`n 011!` 10179.1}! 8.11." For the dear Lion wno um He made and loveth all. 1 you (1 llI\l` nu nun, ....\. _.-.. . you can t, Us almost can-tum you won't. you l/lllln\ )\Iu nun. ..\,- don t_ ' you d like to win, and you I van can t. are, Vou think you (lure notr--you dnn t A P ' came, Nay, but rLmem- fznn THE YEAR IS NEW I asked the New Year for some motto ` Q\l7!M'-|+ - C UU Juuuu. un.._, me zmot.'ne=', to to` what- Wm, Campbell : Bay, topped the 13 for the second < Saturdays Ch1'i;st1 the $10 o'ere(l of Agriculture f0] (hm-f,~' M1 01 Ag; 1: ducts di S2`.'.mty 'I`1- L think :55. The third prize of $3 went to Fred W_ Huse, Barrie, and fourth, $2, to Mr. H. D. .-\the1'ton, bairief Ten others winning $1 each were Mrs. Donald Ferguson Barrie, 1{.h 2; Mrs, Norman Barrett, Shanty Bay, Mrs. E. Gough, Shanty Bay; Mrs. Percy Bonney, Shanty Bay; Mrs. Robt. Dobson, Grenfel; Mrs. Gordon Lauder, Edgar; Mrs. S. E Chappell, Barrie, R.R. 1; Frank D. Wood, bar- rie, R.R.1; A_ H. Tuck, Barrie, RR. 1, and Mrs, Stella Rear, Allandale. There were in all 25 entries, as compared with 29 last year. There were ve repeatin~g' prize winners. In last year s contest Mrs. Campbell, of Shanty Bay, came rst; H. D. Ather- ton second and Fred W. Huse third, while Mrs, Rear and Mrs. Percy Bon- n-ey also received special mention last year_ '|`hr- inrhrns, S1;m\':n't L. P21L'(.`. H3.l'1`V |s`.)L'.iLI1E:)" Jtily, CZUIIU bcuuiiu, \\LuniLL`D' CHRISTMAS MARKET 1l\\' `cl y , ~n nn___ The judges, Stewart L. Page, Harry Morren and R. S_ Atkey, had many tliiiigs to take into consideration in placing` the winners. Varietjy and quality were very important, \Vhi1e display and salesmanship were feat- ures that helped to pile up the points. The quality of the protluets in the display.< this year was exceptionally ii-ne. Most of the contestants had made some effort; to arran-,>.'e their produce in an attractive way, such as covering the bziskets r-ontaining eggs and butter with colorvd t1. ])`2L[ML1`, liaxigiirg tin foil, OhriscnLa.s decora- t-i()l1.~'., and even to erecting` nnall . C`11'ist1nas trees. Many of the ex- , hibitors had their Iowi wrapped \\`i1;i1 I ..:1.\mn -.n.l ..m~;.w.d Hw wins .< and ._.you 1 asKeu um: new 1UiL1' .LUL` Dunn.` muwu sweet, some rule of life with which to guide my feet ; I asked and paused ; he a.nswc1'e(l soft and low, God s Will to KNOW. well `L 2 day, lhibltors had 11011` 10\\'1 \vrappcu \\1Lu red ribbon and covered the wiru and neck \xiLh red paper to g_'i\'e bettm` (1is1)1z1y. One of the oL1tstzu1~( .ing 1'<:LLtL1':e.~; of tln: displays \\'2,la the p]aci_ng 01' price tags on the vzxrious products, so that would-be purchasers could see at a grlance what \\`2l.L: being askezl for the :L1'ticle.. , rm. ,1:m.1.m n+` (`mnnhnll mu] Sons askczl for the zLrt.1c1e.. The display of Campbell and Sons contained practically every kind of marketable furin produce; poultry. (l1`c. meat, butter and eggs, Vege- tables, cream, apples. canneu1"ruit and pickles. A noticeable feat- ure of this display was the way in which the poultry, especially ducks and geese, were cleaned and p1`\.1)&.Ll'C(l, inaking them look fresh and invit- ing. `The display occupied a whole table, with poultry the outstanding feature, with baskets of fresh eggs arranged about them. At the back of the table were arranged canned fruits and vegetables, also garden products. Throughout the exhibit was evidence of the Christmas season, , such as greetings and trimmings of ) red and white, with silver inter- , mingled. All the articles were 9 priced with neatly printed price tags. 3 The Campbell display was unquestion- ably the most attractive at the inat- ket, All the products were raised and grown on the one farm and prepared L- by Mr. Campbell, his wife and iam- .. ilx`, my ` ilv.` l1" put up by Shanty Bay, and apples, . up I The second prize (lisplay, which was i\'l.rs. T.h0.~`. Guthrie, of featured geese, ducks which were neatly done in Christmas colors. Nothing could have been nicer than the dis- play 01 \'eg'etables exhibited by Fred Huse, which did not contain butter, eggs, etc. H. D, Atherton, who came fourth, had a wonderful (lisplay 01 e;'.,_-'.<. poultry and fowl. with apple.` _ as the outstanding p:r0(luct. The -_ ,r other ten prize winner.< were all wor- thy of mention and the jud_e;es had T , their hands full in decidin:.," which _` should really be placed among the ; first tour. A {great deal of pains ll \\'-ere taken by the e.\ hibitor.< in bcau- 9` til'_\-'iny: their tables with Christmas C` e decorations and it all added in 1nak- 1,` i ing a joyful holiday spir1t_ 3 Prices Better 0 Poultry on the market, was prob- ably not so plentiful as on Thursday, 1 but noxerthr.-less held the centre of O 1- attraction. Turkeys \\'e.re the best a :d sellers and brought prices i'ang`ing 1 Lt from `We to 25. Geese and ducks 1' u. were the most plentiful, but rather f s. more diflicult to dispose of. Geese id were olliered at from 12c to 15c 4 lb., 1 in while ducks were a little l1i,e,'hcr at 1 or Me to 16c 21 lb. C`hicke1ns were ve-ry y- plentiful and good sellers at Me to - 21', 17c 21 lb. Several wholesale buyers were on hand, but were not niaking.-,' to the purchases of the previous maiket. l.t- There was an abundance of ~g'g,'.=, which found a ready market at 28c ou to 350 a doz., while the smaller pul- lets eggs were offered as low as 20c ou a dozen. Butter still remaineci un~ changed at 25c lb. In all, the prices nk this Christmas showed a decided in~ crease over a year ago, when the top price for turkey was only 20c lb., and e-ens-<-, ducks and chicken lle lb, vi~'......,. u"1 Hm l`l\`l17Ill snnnlv of ear- g1lLIu1l|-Lil. : dlsplay. ty Bay, 'l`1.,. ` ducks and CIHCKCI1 me in, 'l`hcr<- was the usuznl supply gav- dmi vr.~,:0t.ab]o.s with slight change in p1'i('c.~'. P:u'snip;<, \\'C1'(` priced at 25c h:L. czn'rot.< 20C :1 basket; beets 150 lm. onions 20: baskef; new <-:u1l'Io\vm' 10C and 15c each; fresh c:u`1`ots 5c bunch: China:-se lettuce 150 head; turnips 5c each; cabbage 50 and 10c ouch; pumpkins 10;-`to 30:" ouch; squash 15a to 250 each, and m:.11'r0\\'s 10c each` Annlnc \vnw`- . in m'0:1t.r var- 1Uc eacn. Apples were shown ;:'1'e:1t 1' iety than usual. Spies b1'oug`nt 25c and 350 a basket and $1.25 a bushel; St. Lawrence 20c basket; 1 u<:\\:1ukoe 25 basket; Ba1dwin-s 20c and hand- picked Snows 25c basket. 'l`h<:rc was a splendid display of (lre.<.~1c>d meats, but no change was noted in the prices. The best seller was pork at 9c and 11c a lb. There was also a large supply of wood of- fwred at $4 to $9 :1 load. Christmas trees were offered at 25c each, A ....+n+.1n 4=m+m-e. of the OhI'lSt1Tl8.S otferea at zoc euqu, ` A notable feature of the market was the large supply of can~! Will knowledge, then, suiec, .\ie-xv! Year 1"" I cried ; And are the que.stio11 into silence died, l`h:- n.mr:wm- r-nnw Nave hm. `.~(,nmm-` jg Zampbell and Sons, of Shunt; -pod list of p1`lZ(.` winners consecutive year at Vs Ch1'i:stmas ma1'k(:L, to win by the Dcpamnent zulture for the best funn pro- .-nlnu ":\;T1` 'l`1~.n< (`.1n`.I1'rn- n'F but: JJK ' best `s, Thos. G L: second, pun .-\I-' Q` QJ. ULLU-ll \\ ULC x `t, mty Lty 01; .- T1 VVnm`. Hur- 51. 1211111 p1 . Guthnu, ,1 u-~- n3 TURNIP JUICE MAKES . GOOD HEALTH DRlNKi Ten cents worth of turnip juice I contains as much Vitamin C as 50) cents \V 01 i;h of lemon, orange or to-' muto juice. In other words, turip juice contains much vitamin C as other foods which cost five times as much. For this roz1;~'on it i.~. p:LrticL1`xui-- l_v useful as '4 food for the cziildn.-n 01.` those who cunn-ot afford more cost- !" funds .u.nn`wHnn' in Th` E. W. 01. those who C{1'I1Y`l`OE zmoru mum cum.- ly foods, 21c-co`rdi11g' to Dr. 15.`. W. McHen1`y, of the School of I'Iygi(.-he and Connaug'ht Lz1bo`1'atorie;~t, U1\'C1`- sity of Toronto, who read :1 papa` on Chemical Estimutions of Vitzunhns" before the mid-year lneeting of the labm-ato~ry section of the Czmadizm Public Health Association at the Royal York recs.-n`tly. Dr, 1\ILHem'y pointed out that biological quuhty of foods are `xz1bnriou.<, uxpen.<'w.-, and require extended time. Ht. said only two methods had been success- 1'u1---ono for :L.<.~'uyim.~; vitamin A. the other for assaying` Vitamin C, It is ours to make the unknu\`.'n fut- ure h1`i::l1tc`1` Than the fairest dream of all the :]\Inuvnn`I`d 9 J.J1a1'). lint: Lu.u.`t:au u.Lca.m. \u. 9... ....- dreamers ; Ours to see the vision zmd fulll it Fzlirer thzm we dream of, fairer even Than the shining eyes of hope can rnn :+ T he ` If we cannot live so as to be `nappy, let us at least live so as to deserve h;1ppiness..--Fichte. \\' U I I M: day. Aunt Mh-andy Tatters 52158 nutri- mony is the only state that allows women to work twenty-four hours a .'l..u \ ned good prepared and offered for sale by the various housewives. This supply consisted of canned peas, com, beets, strawberries, pears, peaches, plums, raspberries, cherries and var- ious jellies. Thc demand for these : articles was not very heavy. Clover honey was offered at 10 a 1b., while :`al;nber honey brought 7c and 9c a . 1 _ THE COMING YEAR The Northern Advance ) I ! Bean S0up---1 cup beans, 4 cups Iwate; or \\'atc~r and milk, 1 or 2 on- lions 1-3 tcraspoon lntlstartl, 2 1.ab`1<:- 'spoons dri1';pin{:; or bacon fat, 1 to 2 t2Lb1e.s1Joons o-Lu`, 1; teaspoons salt. xvv 1 1, - __ L(LLIL\..JIIvv|A.n ..-...,.., - ,. .~ L. , 7 H , , VVasl1 be-21.115 and soak o\'.e1`111;;;ht 1;: cold \\`z1t01' to which >`O(l`Zl. has bl3C11 uddc-d. Drain a11d1'i11se. Add cl cups \\'z1L<;-1' (or\'e;_,- etz1blc stock) .-111d : ~:lic(-d onions to the beans and boil gently until \=L~ry soft, possibly two hours. Add water occa.sio11z111y to l~:<-up liquid up to about .1. cups. Pour ofl" liquiu :'..11d 11121511 bez1.11s. If tl1ickc-1 11n;.`-; i.~a 11ee(l(:(1, melt fut, blend in flour z111v.l seaso11111;zs. Add hot bean liquid LU bl1is slo\\'ly. Stir and cook !'01` :1 J'c\*.' minutes. Add lman pulp. Nate: It part milk is being` used, add it only \\'l1u11 the beanzs are cooliul and 1nas'i:- I-d. Beans bollnd witl1 21 soup l.)0ll\:, hum bone or 1)0l`.l\' neck ribs 1n:1k1c dr.` licious soup or hot dish. I 3 Macaroni 0!` Rice and Cl1eese~--l cup `rice or mucavoni, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk and rice water, 4 table- spoons flour, 2 tablespoons =:ho1'ter;- ing, 1 cup grated cheese. Wash rice and cook till tender. Drain and rinse. Save rice water. `;\IzLke white sauce of milk and rice watesr add g'1'ated cheese. Pm, `rice on platter, p-our sauce over top. With the same cheese sauce use 2 cups cooked dice potatoes or serve with dry toast, adding a little mustard or curry. With tomato sauce. hollow the same recipe using` 2 cups canned tomatoes sieved, in place of mill\. May omit cheese. - 1 :1-1, Fish Loaf--2 cups cooked sh (1 11). can) aked, 1,5. teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon lemon juice or vme_::a1', 1 cup soft bread cmumbs, gnatexl onion to avor, ,1 egg or 2 tablespoons our, 1/; cup milk ouvcgetablue stock. Mix` ingredients together. If fish is dry, liqujd may he added. Tum into gmeased pan. Cover, if steam ing. Oven poach or steam untll rm, half an hour. Serve hot with tomato, vegetable or white sauce or serve cold sliced on lettuce or shredded cab-A bage. Make a beef loaf by substitut- ing` 1 lb. ground beef for the sn and adding 1 cup more bread crumbs. Once more I asked, Is them no more to tell ? And once agaI11 the zmswr.-1' softly fell, (V'nr.- 4-`nip t\1\ru +1n'nn- all nfhns-1'hi|Irn`: AFTER-HOLIDAY DXSHES Wedding Stationery Northern Advance Here' one detail of the wedding that need not worry you 3. partncle For our announcements and invite. tions are You Il rind our Prices Reasonable COITCCC. Correct Phone 53 \ Page Sev` 1:211, Yes; this one thing, all other tlmiugs above, Go(l s will to LOVE. SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HOME ECONOMIC COURSE l Girls and young; women of the town, 5 well as from the rural di.-`t;1Lct.s, should take advantage of the Home Economic course to be given in the Public Library Hall, Barrie, from January 8th to February 2nd. l1'ous.~e- hold Science and Home Nursing will be studied during the month. The importance 01' foods in pl1_v.ical de- velopment and the inalntenance of health are st1'esse(l throughout; also sanitation, ventilation, house planning. and (lecoration, color schemes, etc. The nu-rsing' course will better enable l3ll0.~`L! attemlin_g' to protect themselves and to render valuable service in case 01' sickness or accide'n`l.. While the cour.s(: o1`ga11iz'e(l prin1ari13l fO1 the rural districts, the work will be l`0un(l equally helpful to all young women living in the town, and all in- tere. are cordially invited to at- tend. The course aims to help the l10111ClTl2Ll{01`. Plan to attend often as possible.