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\. Women .sj Page Phone 52 6 Hosiery Special That: ollicers of Collier St. Unileu Cliurcli W.A. for 1934 were elected at the meehing last \\'eel~., as f0llo\\.~3 : Hon. Prc-5., Mrs. Long; President, Mrs, A. A, Smith; 151: Vice, Mrs. A. J. Sarjeant; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Reeve; I-lrd Vice, Mrs. H. Buclizman; -1111 Vice, Mrs. H. A. Smith; Rec Se-c., .\lrs.. B. G. Robertson; .-\.s.sibt.2u1t, Eh... L. Simpson; Treas., Mrs. .-L H. Fel; Cor. See., Mrs. W. P. Graham; Fm. Sec., .\Ir.' Mills; Piaiiist, Mrs. L. A1'mst1'0ng`; Devotional, Mrs. Turx.e'r, Pantry, Mrs. Rankin; Parsonage, Mr. Craig; and Mrs. All\\'z1r(l; Social. Mr... Watterxvorth; Strangers, M 1\1.L1' rick; Fl-owers, Mrs. Newton; Circle Lezulers, Mrs. N, Clarke. Mrs; N. Mzu-Donalcl, `.\'li;~..~: E. Ronlges, .\Ir.s. (I M. G. Smith, Mrs. Welte, Mrs. Gal`- rettt l GEMS FR6-M LlFE S SCRAP-BOOK Goodness Nothing` that in-mi ever invents WI absolve him from the universzll necc.~,- sity of being` good as God is good, rig.-`htcous as. God is 1'itg,'ht.eous, and iioly as God is i1o1y."--C`:1u.1`les'liinga 9) . 'I`1m \vav:< of C-hritizmitv lizwe not 1ey_ The \\'ay;~: of Chritiunity changed. Meekn.-.~s, . and love are the paths of His tcs`.,xmcny| and the footsteps of His 0ck.-M:.:1y Baker Eddy. H i.- :11] n uni thnit we uzmnot uuxcr Lucy. It is all a 1ni. that we cannot be good and manly witfnout being scrupulously and .~:tudiousl_V gootl. There is too much 1ncc41w.n1. about our \'i"tue.-Cl1;n'1(\.~: H, zu`k11ur. \ l....l \\\-)V\ L- HL~n -un n:n~H1nI1 \'n< \`1"EllO.-\Jl1iLl'1(`.~7 r1, 1'u1'r\uLu>.L_ A bad man is like an curtiien vcs sci, easy to break and hard to mend. .~\ p;0o(1 man is like :1 golden vessel, h2u'd to break and t-215). to mend.- llitup-.ulesa_ wh.-.1: i< smnd looking; as Horace COLLIER ST. CHUR-CH W.M.S, mLupa(1csa_ What is good looking, as Smith 1-L+1n:u'ks, but looking good. Be good, be f.{`(`l1LlO, ;;'o11e1'0L1s in your S)'lnp1lt,l1ll.`.~', lu:edl'L1l of the well bcing of all mound you; and, my word for it, you will not lack kind \vor(ls of zulmiration.-~Wliit1.ie1', f`.\n.ln`..`. .- kn-un`|'u in ii.` l3n_1 :.mm11`a[1011.-~wn1LL1cr. ~G`oo(1m=.<.~: 1.< b<-uuty c.~:tz1tc.---Mn.1'lo\\'c. in An il1t*1`0.~tiI1_L," 1nev.`in.g; of `due Young: Peup1e .~: Socluty or Collmr SL. L'nit.(~u C'hlll'('h \\':Ls held on Mund.z_,', Jan. 15t.h, with 31. nlcmbers and sun- eral visitors [)1`Cst.-11t. At `the con clusion of `tho bll.~`i11\\'.?:s', _\lIhe 111l.;;e1;)1_x1g \\'-us tumm over to . 1. . my 0 1.; son, who had (`h2L!`_L,"(! of the lnissiu" zu-_\' })1`()_r.:1'u111. In the dc\'o'iom11 Du`- iod, Miss .-\1bc:1'L:L I\'c\vton set forth some \'u1'_v applicable thougrhts Io Han A'l\I1&`il]|1'!If;f\`\ nF n\'n|'\`0n1- Tm` THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934. . 1401110 \ L'1`_V iLppnL'uIuL.- Lnuu3.',1u,a LU` tho c0n. of o\`e1'y011u. The 1ni.<.sionu1'y topic by .\.\s` Robinson \\'l.S mos` <`0mpr(+h0n. zm_d inter- 0. An enjoyable period of rc- croution fo1l`o\\'<.-d the meeting. The Iiimvaie Junior In. hcui their monthly meeting: in he \V0lT'lL`ll`;w R:->2 Room on the e\'ening` of Jun. 9th. 'l"ne1-e were about ~18 p1'esen`.. The roii call was ztnsxvered by the use of cotton flour ba_:s. Su`\\'iu;.-; \\as the subject for the evening,` arm as in ciu11`g<.- of the Crosslaml Home-~ maker group. A very helpful and in. paper was given by z'\ I.-1`.u.1 liidd. A song was then sung \\".?:i. tted very suitably to the subject. Miss Cowan and Miss Petty, of the 1)u\~vI:1\ oianwf nnnvan cfflfr Ph Sl`.\`k(` COLLIER ST. CHURCH W.A, YOUR MENTAL GARDEN Miss Uowan and MISS reuy, u; .:.e Barrie short course staff, each spoke b1Ti(`y, giving an outline of U113!` work. The meeting adjourned 2,0 lnvut with `he Junior Fu1`xm;1`s fur thx. social hour. ELMVAI:E JUNIOR INSTITUTE. COLLIER STREET Y.P.S. The market on Saturday morning wa.s bigger and better than on the two previous weeks. The tables were well lled with farm and garden pro- duce and the townspeople were out in g'reate'r numbers. Prices, how-` ever, were about the same, but m-;::L [of the stallyholders disposed 01' their produce, l pnuH1'\r nrrnin :n1.1w>.'n'r>d fn hr: f'.`.1r` ' pruuucc, Poultry again appeared to be the biggest feature, with chickens taking top place. The younger birds were selling at 17c and 18 a 1b., and some were even asking as high as 200 a 11)., while fowl sold at 12c and 14 a 11).] The supply was very. `heavy, but most of the farmers had little trouble in dsposing of their birds, as there were three wholesale buyers or. hand to take those they could not sell locally. The Toronto buyers were paying 15c and 17c a lb. for the bet- ter class birds. Several ducks were offered at 18c to 20 a` 1b., but the supply or demand wasynot iheavy. T`.u-tr: frmlr :n1nf.l'1m' rlvnn in nrritn 5Up1J'l'y UT llllllllllu \\"dS_1lUL *Ild.Vy. I Eggs took another drop in price} from 35c to 30 a dozen for rzlects,` but 28c to 32 was the average price. This product was very plentiful and no doubt the heavy supply caused the 5 fallng off in price. Pl'ICd rzmged from 25c to 30 a dozen and weze easily disposed of. One stallholderl disposed of G0 dozen. Butter re-` nmined um-Imnged at 25c 21 lb_ "I"nm-n xxv-,2: Han nqnnl , ..i'i lgtscntrnent is an ugly thing, It crowds the roses out ; Keep your mental garden fair, Put harmful things to rout. nuuneu U11-Cllilgu ELL LDC 21. IU_ I There was the usual supply ufl fresh g'2u'de'n vegetables, with little] changes in price. Young carrots` were good sellers at 5c :1 bunch, and also celery hearts at 15 a bur.cu. Cabbzlge sold at 5c to 15c each; on-l ions 25c and 35c a basket; ])a1's11i[.~sj 20c a basket; ca1'1`ot.~' 20 a basl<:u,;' beets 20c and 250 a basket; pmatoc. $1 a bag`; (lried peas 150 a quazt; 1-ed l cabbag;e SC to we each, and cit:1'cn` 10c each. \\\s'\`r\< -v-(.11/\ n.+ nx11;'n n,. nlnnfifll 1 LUU CZLCH. .-\pple.s '\'c-re not quite as plentiful and found ready sale. Spius luau;-.-,'11t 25c and 35 a basket, while Pee wzwkees and Russets sold at 25;; 4 n nn+..Cr1r. n-cur].-u.+ 4-kn:-n \|'nL- 1.1 oasxon On time outside market there was 4:1 exceptionally large showing of hard- wood, there being; over a dozer loads! offered for sale. Prices ranged from ` $7 to 9; according` to size and qua]-; iLy. Thvore was also 21 large quantity ' of d1'es.'~:cd meats, with pmces as fol- lows: pork 10c and 12c 21. 1b.; be-J 7hc and 9c, and lamb 12c and 170 ai 1 Vegetable Hash----1 cup celezy, 1 cup cabbage, 1 cup ca1'r0ts, 1 cup p tatoes. Put vegetables in laycxa in ca.<:se-ro add `,2 cup water, 1 Lama- spoon butter and salt and pepper. Cover cas.se1'o1e tightly. Bake 1 hour or 21 little longer in a moderzxtx oven (340 degrees). Ro.mo\.'c. sprinkle top with minced green pep- per 01' green peas and sprig of par toy, and serve. Th}: mnln--<~ n rlnlit-inn: mnin (ixh lUy_ 21110 serve. I This makes a delicious main d. for a. hot luncheon, 011' can be co:'~.~.-- bined wibh a light meat helping; SUCH as little :~:au. or sliced inc-as for an easy dinner for the famiiy. l .i+` n-' 1 pane nnr` nurnnlinr-rvz--r2:1 Iilll Uily UlllIlL`1' .lUl` bill.` lillllll). I Peas and Dumplings--Season cit` 0"] fresh peas (cooked, of course) rr| L-am1e(l peas ric-hly with buttc-' Make dumplings as follows: 1 heap- ing tablespoon of butter, cl-cu1xml.l Ad 2 eggs, `,1: teaspoon salt, 15. c'..;,-1 cold milk, 1 teaspoon baking powdu.I Add enough flour to make a sL.I'1'l dou_;r`n and beat until smooth. Drop I small bits f'rom spoon into the bat in}; pcus. Con.-1' closely and cook '1 few minutes. Be sure not to remov- tho cover (luring; the cookinfz. If you will dlp your spoon mto - l 1-nn ni' nnlrl \\'L1f(-'3' hDI`(H'(' \'nn l.;:`\u*! [1 you W111 mp _yuur apuuu mm cup of cold watt.-'1' l.)Cl.`O`l`(.` you ta <:'.1ul1 bit, the clough will slide 4 |cu. Snvnrv Creamer` Cl1icl(en--l `cz1. Savory Creamed Chicken--=1 lb. fowl, 1 cup chopnud celery umi lcaxxws, `,1; cup chopp<.~(l onion, `,4 green pepper L-`hopped, Hour, `,5; to 1 vup c1'(.-am, 11,1. `ueaspoons salt, drops tubasco sauce. Plm-n Hm Frm-I in :1 kvtths on -.1 rzxck I drops cunasco sauce. Place the fowl in :1 kutth: on half filled with boiling` water, cover, cook . until tender, and 10'. stand in the broth overnig'ht in `.1 cold pl2Lc:o. Skim Lhu fat from '. * broth, l`C1110\'C the c,l1icl<(:n inczli, frotr the bones, and cut it into uniform ])ltf('C.<. Rcturn the bones to L.:c broth and simmc-r for a. short while so as to get oil" any 51111111 pic-ceis of meat that cling` to tlu bonus. rro\\'n the celery, onion` and ;:rnc11 puppier in 4 l.:.1l)lCS[)0011S of the fat removed from the chicken stock. l\lC2.l>'.Ul`0 the broth. There sihould be about 1 qmxrt. For each cup of broth add 2 tz1bl:e.~:poons of flour to the cream and mix until smooth. A'lIi to the chicken broth with the sai and the tabz1.s'<.-o, stir until thickened, add the chicken, and mix until \\`c.l blended. S<:1'\vc on crisp toast, or with rice patties. I 4 y l e A (-ommitt.ve of the B1'iti.<`h Me<'.u':1l C .-\';-`. has 1-reutetl something in E the nature of :1 . by declar-H1, in-5: that the :L\'e1`z1g`v:- mun doing`; 1110i.-;1, erzuv l11ll>`.(`Llli11' \\*o1'k can be fed full,- 5.~ 10d (about $1.40) per week The | c committee is not k'()IlivL`11t \\'ith a gc'.- ,1 (. l'2Lll'/.`dil0ll, but makes 21 de`.'a.iledl] . of the vzirious u1'-ti(-les oflx fuml in the rlietary . . . It is all very \\'cll `o say that the (ll(_'tILl'y 1novi(les: an z1\'e1'u're of 3.386 CJ.lUl'l0S per (L-1;,v,l but how la` the l.\\'o-ounce egg` to be how many meals will the `J one-half pound of liver, or minced'1 meat, or bacon or corned beef, pro-j vide for a hungry man? The dis-| t1'ibu.`.ion of the one and `th:1*ee-quarter `- pint of milk over :1 full week is some l what of a problem in warm weathc-1 when supplies have to be bought daily if they are to be reasonably iresh. Practical cahere-rs providing` for lai1'g; _ numbers of men migtht keep the cost-, as an average, but the individual` kept to a. scientic diet". would soonl become a man with a g;1'ieva.m.e n.-minst the worll.--Edinburgh Scot: wmnvu I Sc.-e(1-th0ugh~ts that you cultivate Within your fertile mind, Bring fo'1'th varied blossoms, According to their kind. UH Zl\l31'd."l.' U1. U, two ma "Lin in`. n iuanrn-v SATURDAY S MARKET CLOSE BUDGET;NG PLAIN DISHES Newmarket and Orillia Win Junior 1. and Senior Boys Games. 3 Students of Barrio C01l(3g`ia1.u may- ed hosts to three neig`hborin;.~; .`(-howls 1 ',O1'i11ia, Newmarket and Earl Haig, 1_ `Friday niglit and Saturday, who (mile to town to take part in the baskutbzm 1 `:_t01l1'I1ilmL`l1t, each school bcin;2,' repre- ".~'L*11I;t.`(l by four teams. The billeting of the visiting p1aye1'.< was 1i1z1I1;1;;`:'?. -;by Miss Bud Ardcll and Don. B(.'Vi:l~ ifluy. In all 96 players \\`0i'e I)1~U`yidC\l ' v with .s'lcc)>in_<.;,' quu1't.-rs. ` Friday Night Games `E The games played Friday night ;_;-':t under way at 7.30 with a junior girls contest between Barrie and `..\'(:\\ mzu'ket, The B.C.I. 1'c-p1'e.3ent:J.- _ ;tives came through with ying colo1.., `winning by 38 to 5_ "I Tn +.hn cnonnd game Newmarke-. B.C.I. SENIOR GIRLS WIN IN I BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT I `winning by 38 to b_ I; In the second game ijunior boys e1iminz1te Orillia by `.12 close scoxru of 13 to 12. Wu`-1 Unin s.-rnnv (ri1I." fnlnk 0l`i]1:1 close or 1:5 to 1'4. Earl Haig senior girls totok Oril1.a to the tune of 37 to 14 and the last game found the `Barrie senior boys `among the discards, being defeated by the fast Eaxrl Haig lads. 5 Saturday Morning In the second round played satur- dav morning, the games were more closely cvontessted and better basket.- Ladies Slashed to Prices Unbelievable ! This is your gain and 0111' loss to SGCLU 0 M one of These coals at mmy below cost. Anger, malice, worry, fear, Are noxious nu.-ntal seed; ; Quickly rid your mind of them Before they choke weed; EXTRA SPECIAL 200 hats, all. nowst c1'eat.10us this Season styles. Rev,.11-a1 up to $5.00. -[n1-|1'Inwsv-.` Gad.` SILK BEDSPREADS All colors. Regular $1.95. \\'l1ilc they last PULLOVER SWEATERS Special! All Ihlglisll \\' 0ls, 111 fullcy lmil, sm;n'1.l_\' styled. All ('(_>]uI`S and sizes. Regular up to $l3.f)5. $1.69 28 Elizabeth St. A Money Saving Event-----Exceptional Values for Thifty Shoppers. Never before have our Prices been Slashed as Now --- Our Loss is Your Gain Fashion Shap HATS yu.\Jva January Sale f|I\ J AN U A RY SA L U) 1115 L $3.49 Faith, gentleness, humility, Truth, patience, unselfed love, ,Are specimens of seed1.ing's `rare, . Approved of God above. The Northern Advance MILLER S .69" Barrie semor buys mcrnur~suu an-.u. mm. :1s._ Barrie line-up-Fowards, M_ Rm -'IalE1adS- ardson and M. Foster; centre, 13. Simmons; guards, H, Crew, M. Vail ` ound and M. Webb; alternates, C. Seitz, D. McK.n1ig'ht. . basket The B.C.I. junior boys fell by the ball resulted. The rst game got un- der way at 9 o clock with Earl 1-1:42,: and Ornlia facing each other in :1 junior g:i1'1s tilt. The 1`csu]t \v:1.< 21 24-15 victory for Ear] Hair. VI'\L- .....,...\.. L--. L...&L1.\ L.o....-x.` -14.. VA\4U\lL.y L\II. m... ..u... The junior boys battle bu-L\\'uCn Earl Haig; and Barrie was a t'm'i11cr from stzvrt to finish, wih the ICC ! boys wlnning by 2 points aftx.-'.' fum` mivnut(3;~: of overtime. 77111 ! .. .. ..l ll||'llLlh\/-1 ux. UVCL uuun. The third game between 1\'ewrr1zu'kct and Barrie senior girls was also veg,- close, but the B.C.I_ team nished 1:. front by 24 to 20_ A ..n . `V 1 . , ,,,,,--(,1 , and Mabel ' got the remaining four. Orillia and Nexvinarkct provided a t 1'ugg`0 battle with the CI.C.I. boy: C winnling` by 20 to 10, x Finals 5 ( 5 The final games were played `in- fore a packed gym. In the first game B:1.r1'ie junior girls trounced Ear} ; Ilaig by 38 to 20. Bevc-rley Simmom * Rl(:l`la1'(lS'01l scored 34 ` points between them and M. Fosler Fanny Jaclcs was the outstamding girl for Ezul I-Iaig`, notching six baskets, while J e-an McPhe'rson shot four. 15...... Jim `M 'Di.fv Turbas. and FELT spam` BERETE` Limited q_112u11`i1`_V only January Sale Your mental garclcii is 21 place In which you daily dwell; Let nothing ugly nourish there, Sa.feg*uu.rd and tend it well. -G1'en\'ille Kleiser. NOW ON All E11g'l1sl1 \mo1s. . u1bbjt haij, .i3ra111 bles and Fancy K1111", lug amu tln'e'- pica,-. .lTi0g'L1l;11' up `La .;`~1S,.i)(). To (-lam at Aft arnoon Dresses 111211` 52110 WGOLLEN DRESSES A12: SKIRTS $3.95 - 100 Dresses - $3.95 V'\'11il0 They Last All sizes, all < -0101's. lh-gu- lar u1>10 $12. J;u1ua1'sulu to go at $3.95 , . _ , .1J.l'.\a1`JI2J)31`.I|3 AN D 1)1mw1' G-owns. 1103;`- lar up 10 $25.00. Ju11ua.1'_\' Allcolorsuml1n:\\'n1utcriz11s .49 Barrie The first meeting of the 1934 Col I lier St. United Church VV.M.S. was held on Friday, Jan. 12th, with the pir-esrident, Hrs, Malcomson, in char5e_ After the minutes, the various re ports for the past year were read and adopted. It was agreed to extend ar invitation to the Presbyterial to meet in Barrie in 1935. M115. Jefia read the Scripture lesson, Mr. Long, led in prayer, and Mrs. Thom gave -; thoughtful talk on personal respon- sibility in Christian stewardship, Mr. Long, the speaker of the u.a.;.', after warmly congratulating i;l..',' W.M.S., gave a very timely and 1m~ pressive talk on the present serious world eondition.<, basing his discourse on the times \\ ritten about in the First Epistle of Peter, when people had to choose between their faith and (heath. The speaker showed by aet- ual happenings that in many parts of the world to-day the same choice :~` being made by Cl1ri_ again, so that we need to develop an extza ordinary quality of Christianity and a new realization of the importance nF lifn `Mr: `i`.lnlr*nm-inn l'nni`ku-(ll r l Dresses $12.95 $8995 way.~:ide when they absorbed an .18 to 1:1 defeat at the -hands of Ne\\-- marloet. The \\'inn01`s pre-sc-nLe(I ;. : combimxtion in \Na1d0:. and Boyd, each scoring 8 points. Jun Dales accounted for the other ba.": The Barrie boys lost the game by faulty shooting`. They had plenty ch;,mce.`~'., but fariled to capitalize them, \v 1 . 1w 1 11- n Nu\\'m:u'ket--l?01'\\':u`(ls, Halloran, Waldon and Boyd; _2'u:u'(ls, Pugh and ` Jack Dales; spz11'0s, Starr and Jucl Dales. ` The Bzwrio senior girls \\'d.iliU(l tl11'ou_g'l1 to an easy 27 to 6 Victory over Earl Haig. The . \v(:1'v: ']](.`\'(`:1` in the picture at any stage of the game. B.C.I. . off at the end of half time, nm'in_.': _ scored 25 points to notln-5.2. '_`Bu(l'` } .-\1'_(l%ll w`z\1Ts _higl%vI qo1`e1` 12.: ` pom s. l arle . c wen o nowen E closely with. 10 and Dot Price had 5 r to her -Cl`Gdlt. I -n 11,, V ,,,,.__`I.. T\ T)..2,. . `D ILU IIUI bluulu. Bar1'ie---Forwamls, D, Price, B. Ardell; centre, M. McNivcn; g1Ia`rC1~, B. Girdwood, J. Lennox and J. Itogers; spares, R. Scott; and V, .- \p- plc-by. mL. 1_.-L ,.......,. -4` +1. 4-.-......-u-.n-...-at The last game of the tournament between Orillia and Earl Haig eenio; boys was a thriller. Had the boys f1'om North Yonge Street been ahlu to shoot foul shots the game ma. All the newest` and 111031` beami- fnl (-1'mt'io11s. r-`r0po.< and \\`(miS. R to $f`..`):'>. .]u1111m')` Sale $139 ` F1111 faslliun, sm-\~"1<'0 and chif[on, all h"r.s'1 gmd<-s. Ix :-3.,-'11Iz11' up to :$l.`.2s'). '_i`n -10:11` at 1-urn Il(,`\\' 'UC'lllZ'cLLlUI1 U1 Lvllt.` Klll1)U1l42'.IH.' of lxfe. Mrs. Malcomson t'na1:k_- Mr. Long on behalf of the l11Cl1lL::-: /-\+ H10 n1n. nf fhrr mt-(!tnw' SCARVES ! SCARVES ! WOMEN S OUTSIZE DRESSES have had :1 difI`erent ending. Out. OL 16 frce chances only 3 points \VCLC scoretl. Orilliu had 8 free shots and sank 3. Chester Larkin, shiftly .or- wzird for O'l`i.i')., was `high sco":.-1' with 12 points. Murdock with 4, I31ui~:(~ and Tuplinjx with two were the other scorers. For Earl Haig Fmdlay had 5 points to his credit. Jackson \\'2l:i iwxt with 3, Addison and Doyle 2 ea<"n and Carnegie 1. I\ ~... 1-: , 1 r4 1 _,1,-,, , \ I O1'i11ia-Fo1-wards, C. Larkin and Tuplng; centre, Blake; guards, Mur- dock and Phelps; ' spares. Corcurzm. iIzm'i.,-. und. Jones. The tournamen1: was broug`h"r to 2'. close with a short dance in the Aud- itorium, during` which farewells \\'(;1'. taken of short acquaintances 5.n(.i 1'1i<.~nd>hips which had sprung up dur- ing the meet. A l't.,... H. ~.-..n....:m... mnynnn IsU\ C<..a..... nub v A . V . . . u V u. After the mornirng games on Satur day 21 banquet was served in t.-1e study ball, when about 145 tired and hungry basketaballers sat down to a. bountiful spmad, A g`a)nc of checkers so `excited four Apa-che Indians that a ght followed whuh ended in four deaths. The uutho.ritiu.~ had better keep this tribe in ig'nm'ancve of contract bridge.-- ,Edmonton Journal. $8.95 .' H11`. L4UIl.g' Ull UUIL-Elli UL l/HU ll1Ull|l,i, At the close of the nwctmg` 21 social half d1ou1' was thoroug'h1y ch- joycd.