Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 22 Mar 1934, p. 7

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Soils unduly rich in nitrogen tend to promote rank wood growth and a small amount of fruit. Low ni`-ro- '1 '--`L _.1.-__.1...._`,. -43.} nvlr` a want`. 51113.11 amounu U1. 11'uu.. uuw lll'LV gen, high phosphoric acid and a med- um amount of potash are essential to good results. James B. Fairbairn Deputy Minister STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS CHEQUE BOOKS NOTE HEADS SHIPPING BILLS SALES coupons CHURCH FORMS Page Seven ed Ulsclllt, salt to Lasne. Put milk, butter and biscuit in gethcr and boil, then add oysters. When oysters curl remove from jirc and serve a`. once. 11' one is VI;`1"y fond of oystc-1:4, use 1 quart in.<`.'.;ul of a pint. nvsfer Patties---D1`0l) your 0yste1's` 01 pmnt. Oyster Patties--D1'op your oy; for a few minutes into well seasoned cream sauce and turn into patty ._.L - C1'Cil.lH shel1s_ nu-:Il shells_ Grilled Oysters---W1'a,p each om: 1n bacon and fasten with a `dny skewer or oothpick and broil them. S::r\r`e on toast and pass butter sauce. ?-`---i1 1 cakes compressed yezxst, `A: cup boiled water, 11.: cups scalded 11111}-;, `A cup sug'a1', 1-3 cup s11o1'i.en'mg, 1 tcaspoonful salt, 2 eggs, `E4 cup seed I-ess raisins, 7 cups our (a.ppro.\:'Lm=.1tc ly), 1 : t0a.S'p001\S cinnamon. soften the C0l11D1`C`SSCd yeast in E121, `/-_ tezL_<'poons cinnzunon. Soften compressed yeast water, heated until lukewarm, and add to the milk. sczxlded and cooled to lukewarm. Add 2 tablespoons oi the . and 2 tablespoons of the flour L0 the mixture and beat until the sponge is free from lumps. Al- low to rise un`il light and full 01 bubbles. Cronin the ShO1't011'll1g' with Lhc remaining sug'a1', bent. in the e,-;;;. and add the salt. Stir this inixture into the spolige; add the 1'ai.~;ins, cm- nzunon, and enough flour `,0 make a dough that can be handled. Knezm until smooth. zmd all-ow to rise on til doubled in bulk. mmm 3.-.m mum! buns and nlace til doubled in Dul.K. Shape into round buns place about 2 inches apart in greased ban- in}: pans. B1'L1>1i1 whe tops with melt ed .~ho1'tenin;r and allow t.o 1-i.; until _4iloub1e(l in bulk. Blake 2 outs in the ,l`.`o1~n1 of a cross on the top of eacr bun and bake in a hot oven (-125 (le- 'g'ree.< F.) for about 20 minutes. Bru-sh over the tops of the buns with a s.ug'a1- and \\-ate)` solution (2 table- spoons of .~:ug:ar (ll.iS0i\'C(i in 2 table spoons of ho` water) for a few min- utes before taking` them out of the oven. Fill the lines of the cross with icing. Makes 36 buns. To make the icing`, beat 2 egg; whites until still`, but not dry. Gi`U.{l- ually add L-nou`g'h confec-t.ioner s sugar until the mix`u1'e is still" enough t spread. _.______._j< APRIL IS LAST MONTH FOR OYSTERS .. 1 cup ULILLI cups oulj. (`n-mn tm: .9 "2 xv` KM.` Cod, teach me to smile ! Teach me to smile when I am hedged nknnf 2 our. Cream the butter well and add brown sugar, .~.`i1't<-d. Sift uhu Iluuz and add g,r:uluully. Roll on 3 llmmul board to about 1, ; inch thick. Cut out with cookie cu1.Lcr lirst. dip- ped in our. Bake at 325 (legree.-3 F. for about 1.3 or 2.0 minutes or until _a lig'.ht bl`0\\'ll in color. Will kccp u,`,\r a month in a jar. Six pork chops 1 inch thick, 3 L.u't red apples cored, 3 tublcspoom llour, `, teaspoon salt, `/4 teaspoon sage, 4 tablespoons brown sugar, 2 cups hot \\'a.te1', 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1-3 cup raisins. Sm-inklc `chops with salt a.ml_ sage. r:xisins_ Sprinkle chops and Sear slowly in hot skillet, turning, to brown both sides. Place in large bak- ing` dish. Slice apples- in 1-3 inch i vixigs. Arrange on chops and sprinkle with brown sugar. Add flour to fa. in skillet and cook until brown, stir- ring constantly. Add water and shit until mixture boils. Then add vine- ur, salt; and raisins. Pour this s.:.uce oven: chops and apples. Cover and bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 30 minwes, or until apples are ten- der. TEACH ME TO SMILE 1 cup butter, r-nnc our. x me to smile when tears are in vv\ 1annwI- c lllU LU hulul: \\u\:u uucun an. All my heart ; Lhls `.r00-flectmg' youth I nlust nn vi` CANADIAN SHORT BREAD SCALCSPED PORK CHOPS HOT CROSS BUNS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934_ j ---Ne1rosc Lytlc. : milk, 1 pin! butter, 1 1_`ol1- In cup b1'o\\'11 sugzug MANY ADMIRE EXHIBITION OF CANADIAN PAINTINGS] The Canadian Group of Paintersi '1`-iravelling Exhibition for 1934, on` view in the Public Library Hall this week under the au.spice.s of the Bar- rie W0:nen s Canadian Ciub, while. quite di1i'c-renst no the group puintinrgs, brou~ght to Ba.~r1'ie in former yams, were gs`.-ably ad1\.1.ii-ed. The {);Li11te1"s up})va1`<.-(1 to have (.'i10.$LE1 Liic 1'ugged |spot;s in Canada in many instances, :_u1(l made the most of those scenes. \ 1\lI|I\'II\\ At` "in-1-.+ n...'y.+nn~.~- Lu I/Tum V 5.!.l1(l II1':1(l( EHO IUOSE OI. LIIUSU SCUIIUS. A group of eight paintings by Mrs. J .I-I. Rooke, Barrie, were of special interests. Four of these were 3!-<:11es in zhe vicinity of Barrie; a view of ; Little Lake; Barrie looking from, l{ob`.,. M. Be1l s Farm; Fish Shanties} on the Bay and Autumn Woods at; Big Bay Poin. The Gihers were ai scene at Crystal Falls; Autumn; Scene at Horning s Mills, and an. Tobermo-ry, and a rocky scene _-at Hzwilzmd Bay, Lake Superior. _Qr-xrrmui ni' H10 -.n*H (-]1n \Tnv. D 1 I-121-\lliI.llU. DiL_y, L4i:U\U DLIPUIIUI. Several of the artists chose Nor- theitn Ontario for i11spirat,ion, and mining towns and mills are vividly portrayed. 'l`hn h:Ii.'1"l.l`l1D`.\ urn: Still l.il'o_" hvl ) ]_)'O1'Ll'2:l.yCU. The pain*Li`ny;.s are: Still Life," by`. l3e1'tran1 Broo-ker, Toronto; Hill- '.y0p.~;, by Frank Cal-michael, Lan-l sing`; Wood lnterio1', by Emily. Can`, Victo1'ia.; Lumber 'l`o\\"n and: Ontario Village, by A_ J. Casson; At; Silver I-Ieip;hLs" and Still Life, by L. L. Fitzg`e1`al(l, Winnipeg; ls- lund in Georgian-` Bay, by Lzuvren Ha1`1'is, Toironto; Scene In Norhliern Ontario, by Boss Houssel`, Toronto; River Valley, by A. Y. Jaclxso-n, Toronto; also Cmtzu'io Mining Town; Pine Wrack, by .-\41`tl1ur, Lismer; W:hite Falcon, by l`horez1u MaeD0i12Ll(l; The Black Mill, by Yvonne .VIc.I{zLgue; CTie>tm1l; BrzLnel1 by Isobel McLaug;h'lin: Lucy, by Lilias Tonrence Newton; Peg;;`y`.~' Cove, lay George Popper, Toronto; In the Fields, by SLl.1'Z1l1 M. Robert- son, Montreal; The Plough, by Annie D. Savage, 'L\`Ionlreal; Hills, Hz1lib1_i-i'I:on, by Carl Seliaeffer, 'l`o~ ronto. Q1-\|\1r\ nl "1"n\'h nnln`n'nrr;- nx-n hvtinnrl GODDEN-MALCOLM CONCERT PLEASED LARGE AUDIENCE l'OH`"C0. Some of these paimings are priced `at from $90 to $650_ LEELCII lH`U LU bll1lL'L: W'll4t5ll Lulu 1u:u'\;u about By worry, disillusionment, and doL1`ui:; 'I`eac h me to smile. for smile I must Though one by one my idols prove Unworthy 01' my trust. The third and last concert for `he season by the Czmarlian Concert 4 - sociation of Barrie on 'l'hurs(lay nght last drew :1 full house, when 21 Two-Piano Recital xvas given by Reg- inald Giodden and Scot Malcolm. His home town gave Regiiiulzl God- den 21 rousing; reception, and the `hearty applz1u.~:`e was well merited on the par!- of borbh entertainers. The perfect blending` of the two pianos throughout the entire program show- ed tho`: both are master players. 'T`lrm rm+nv rni'nm-2 won-o mnst 0'c\nr-r- UU LHZLA UULH ELIE lllilbLL`1' 1)lc|.) |Jl>.. The cnte1'tai n.cr:< were most gener- ous in responding` to cncores and amonigs these was a composition by M1`. Walter Mc.Nut`\, organist of Trin- ity Church. The program was in four parts I. (21) Bach-Pre1ude (from the 6th Violin Sonata); (b) Francoeu1'- Sioilonne and Rigauddon; (c) Cczu'- lati-Aria; (d) Buc-h-Tocca`.a in F I major. TT Rnin'r-nm:a_Vm-izxtionisx on a magor. II. Sa1nt-Sacu:~*-Vzu*iat1on\s on 1`.h-emo of Beeth.ov(2n_ TTT I n \ A unv- TPn1'n unr-n 5111 (I 1,.n-eme 01 DCeLn.oVun_ III. (a) A1'en;sxky-Ro1mn1ce. Waltz from the Suite No. 2; Graing`er--Mo11y on the Shore; Hcnse1`--If I Were` a Bird; Saint-Sum1.~' Dzu1s<.- Mzlczlbre. I\7 ln\ "Du;.1nnunh1nf'l _13wx'|I1I mum-5urns-uu11s<; .uacuure. IV. (a) Rachmzminof'f-Prolude in G minor; (b) Rm:hmzmin0f f-Sc1`en- ado; (c) De FzL11a---Rituz1l Fire Dance; ((1) Stz'z1L1ss-C11z1ssi11;< Blue Danube VVn1t'/.c.<. LL you are 0T1`L' OL (must: wuuunn who a1\\'2L}'s \\'neu1' their stocking:-' out first at the toes, \-."here `he sheet joins the foot, before you wear new stockings at all, run :1 few 1`einfore- ing `uhneads back and forth a.c1'os.s those spots. If you wear them out at bhe heels, turn your new hosmry wrong` side out and stitch through some 1'e'Ln1'o.z-cing threacls. The program of the Monday even- ing.-; mrceuing of the Y.P.S. was ar1`ang- ed by Miss Edna West, and Miss A. C:1l(1\\'<.-11 conducted a :<:h01't woluuhip period. 'I`}m f'nnf111`e of tho evening` took DeJ.'l0(1. The feature of the evening; the toxin 01' a lively debate, Re- solved `hat reading` is more protable than t.ru\'c1." The ui1'inntive was up- held by Miss Jean Sarjeant and E. I{eyno1(l.~', and the negative by Miss Ruth Cumming: and Lloyd Cum- mine`. While the judges were con- sidering the points Harold Meredith entert-.1ined with a piano solo. The \'er(ii('t, am1'oumw- by )*Ii.~;.s Alberta N(:\`.'t0I1, \=.'zL.s in fuvor of the nega- tive. A+`on.. +1. n1nn.`iYI(I` fhn 1-nr-vnnHr~nni 1 two. After the meetings; the rect-eati-rnal connnittee. p1`-ovidc-d e-nturtainn1cn`t for everyone. and CI`l_]0y{lb1O St. Patrick 1-ofresllmonts were served. l'0 :'(.`1)iL1`11tC tuml)lvers which have hm- stilck togrethor, pour cold water in-1.0 the inner tumbler, them stand the outer glzlss in a bowl oi \\':n'm water. Tlme inner glass will contract and the outer one expand, no that they can be separated easily. :_:_..___._.__. Teach me to mile, and with faith to cement Broken idc-21].: towards which my life was bent. Teadh me to .s'm`ii:: hen those of 1141- row mind Misundcrstand the Things I do In meaning to be kind. Teach me to smile, although my day ave spent ith unxxzikcned souls who are con- tent Wivh petty ;.';oH. and with wa.sted hours ; Wiho cannot .s;: i`.':.1'. there is God in owers And sou that stretches out to n:~.e-.`. _ the sky ; W'ho know "not that `..hey have an inner self In which `d. .~:rpark of Lhe divine may dormant 1ie_ 1`o nepclect to report a motor acci- dent to the police is an infraction of thv Hi1:hwzxy 'l`ra`u: Act with pen-aliies ranging from $10 to a $50 fine_ The more you puff a cigar the samller it becomes. And it beats the dickens how many men are built like c igams. ` . 1 A radio station with a tower 1,022 feet tall, said to be the highest in tho world. has ::t.11-ted broadcasving in Budapest. COLLIER STREET Y.P.S. STOCKING SAVER USEFUL 1411?? re a i umn ; d at , e at` vidly " by L `Hill- Lan- 1 lmily ` and . S9011; ` .i1'e, previous weexs. Among the best sellers of garden produce were fresh carrots an. 5e a bunch, rhubarb at 3 bunches for 25c, and turnips at 5c each. The other price.~: were as follows: beets 20e a basket, parsnips 25c basliet, carrots 20c baskeu, onions 25c basket, dried peas 15c qt.; citrgm 10c each, cab- basge 5e to 15 each. Potatoes took a slight rise and were selling at $1.35 a bag. Tliere was also an ur. usual supply of apples, xx-which sold 'eadily at the following prices : Spys 25c basket, Canada Rifuo 35 basket, and Russets 25c basket. O11 H10 nn1 mn.1'k(f. tl1]`(3 vms `cl l and IL \ 'clHU (b) ( The market on Satu-rday morning was without; doubt the best this year. There \V21>. an unu.~7ual1y,1arge suppry of farm produce and plenty of b-.._,er;; 1 on hand, which made tradinug brisk. !'l`he*re was, however, very httiu nkn-nun. I-n `nu-:1-nu F:-nrn Hnn rn'uvinn.~' Teach 1 Q Lnere was, 0\Ve\`U.L', vc1.'_y uuuu change in prices from the prcvxou: week. ` Ii`n-n-n uyluil-|1~. 4-n.nL> n hhv ah-nn .-.- WEEK. ` week, remained the same in price and were selling from 18c to 25c 21 doz. `At the opening of the market some of the stallholders were asking" as high as 28 a dozen for .se1ec-ts, but `were forced mo lower their price on account of the over supply. 131:: product sold very readily axui sexeral wholesale buyers were on iumd at `me close of the market thereby helped to dispose of the leftovers. Fnwl was snarr-0 and mlicklv sold Eggs, which took a big drop 1LL._r' V (nspose ox me lCIEOV`e1`S. Fowl was scarce and quickly out. Chickens sold fom 18c to Zn. 9. 1b., while the older birds went 21. 14c to 16 3. lb. No geese 01- ducks were o'e`1'e(l. Butter re-main-ed un- changed at 30c lb., but there seem- ed t_o be a better demand than in .....n .... 111-1 11vr\r\1P1~< cllaalgeu ELL OUU 1U .ed to . previous weeks. Amnmr the 1'w.~\T '1 DZISKOI}, a.11(l Kussens LDC |J2LbX\UL. On the outside market there good supply of wood, chiey 1`m.lpl{:, which sold from $4.50 1.0 $9 a load, according to size. Dressed nmats were wry scarce, with pork the `.2<;; seller at 14c and 16c 21 lb. The annual report of the Inspector uf P1'is-one ;,howed that in 1883 there had been 226 males and 29 females committed to the Simcoe County gaol. The total cosf. of maintaining the gaol for the year was $4,508.15. Tho Qfnnn fnv thvn ibumlution 01 nne `g`a`01 101- me year was up-&,a.)uo.1u. The stone for the 1'oundution the new Post Oice has just bten delivered, and the ormmlenfcal dmess ing'.< for the front are almost com- pleted. In a. few weeks the ha.nd- rzomcsi. st1'uctu're in Barrie will be- . |vr\4\\w :+.~ l1nu/l nhnun r'r.n gun w ground. 1..-141: grounu. Last; Thursday night train No. 4 from Gravenhurst got stuck in a s11Io\'. d1'ift half a. mile from Shzmty Bay, Mr. Fergusoll, conuuctor, started out at 11 o clock, '\\'hen the storm was at its worst, to get a `tcanl to take the passengers to Barrie and did not get. back uiL1 three in the morning, bring`- img large baskets of pro\'i:<,ion for the fzunished pagengers. The train did not get into Ba.1-rie till ve in the a;ften1oon_ Dn..n\..,.,l 4-hn+ n I-,nvvnv ic 1.n When 9.IEeI I10~OI1_ 1 Resolved, that a lawyer is justied ' in defending` a cliem: whom he kno :/s to be guilty, was ably debated at the `.Literary Society last Friday even- ing. Mr. Plaxton opened the debate for the a"u'111z1tive, and was strongly supported by Messrs. Jack and Gar- win. Mr. Gunn, for the negative, w2Ls supported by Messrs.Sc1'0g'gie and Bell. Mr. Hay, who had been appoinied chairman for the evening, after summing up the arguments, de- cided in favor of the a`u'mative. n W\~irlnxr 1:141` Jr nhnrl Dl'1lI V. cided 1'11 Iavor 01 me aummauve. On Friday last M1; Charles Drury, being the M.P.P. for the time being for East Simcoe, moved in the House t.h-.1L a. .s'1)~ucia.i committee be appoint- ed to cuni;s'iclei' \\'het,he1' the present sysimn of county councils \\'as not too cumbersome and costly. The motion caused Very little c1iscL1s.s'ion and was adopted without :1 division. I`\wr. R-11111. nf` I<`.nn'Innr| 11:15 5). H011`..- and uuopneu \\'lLl1UuL u unmuu. The Bzmsk of En.g'lan(l has a lion`..- ing balance 01' $100,000,000. and the bank niote.-:, if stiectiied together: end to end, \\'ould reach 2. distmice of 12,520 miles. The Egyptian war will use up 21. few miles 01' this money, but then a few miles of money is ll(.`lt)l1`\'.`); here 1101' tliere to an institu- `ion like the Bank of England. M1`. Chas. Stewart, of Killam, A1ta., formerly of Midhurs~t, `has been elected to the Albelta Lcg;i.' by ucclamation. r\+ Nlnvnluu nit-~11+ .; 1-nnnu-.H nwmznn ueelaunauon. At Monday nig;ht s council meeting ! in was decided to submit 21 by-law to the ratepzxylers to loan $40,000 to the Webber C0., \\'l1ic`h is taking over the Dyment Foundry `no manufacture gas engines and oLhe1- maeliinery. The vote will be taken on April 12. Tuesday was delivery day \\'it,'n the i\'Iassey-I-Iz1: ris people, and the event took the foam 01' a street puru.de, lieuded by Lhe citizens hand. About fty outfits were in line, re- ` preseliting ,-' all kinds of agricultural ` machinery, ag'gre;:a`ing' in value many " tl10u. of dollars. C*:.. Tu\\'\:\:- {Inuvnn nnvI~`ir1 \' nl(l(\l`. th0u.~'zu1(ls 01 dollars. Sir Jzunes Gowzui, Bai'r'i(: s o1 and most; (listii1g'ui. citiztzii, died early this 'l`hu`1'.<(lay inornlingr at his rcsdcncc A1'(l1'zL\'cn, in his 94th yczu`. Sir Jamus (lc.~:cen(lcd from an lrish fzunily and was born in Wax- ford CoLmt,y on DUC. 22nd, 1815. T-he family came to Czmada in 1832, and he entered on the study of law. In 1842 when only 28 he was up- pointcd jLl(lg'0 of the Judicial District of Simcoc, 2.1 posi`.ion he hnld for 41 years. In 1883 he was called to the Senate, and retired only a few ycars 51!!! He ate and drank the precious words, His spirit grew robust : He knew no more that he was poor, Nor thail his frame was dust_ He danced along the dingy ways And this bequest of wixugs Was but a book; what 1-iberty A loosened spirit brings ! -Emily Dickinson. TVVENTY-FIVE YE_AliS AGO The horse may be old fashioned, but you seldom see one getting pull- :2` ' "" :1 snvowdrift.--Sault S'e. s. , ... Il'.._.!- Q6-nun SATURDAY MARKET part, When this my sinnging heart can sing no more, And I stand hesitant before the door That leads me toward the setting sun and years Creep on; and all my dreams are _y`~.L unre-aliyjed ' kh, then, God, teach me to smile tears ! __\lnl1-new T .v`l.'. 4', 3.5:. sI;ruc1:u'1'e In bLL1`1`1c \\'lll nu- to rear its head above the .n .1 FIFTY YEARS AGO A BOOK The Northern Advance T `I ore Early Tomato Production The best prices for tomatoes are paid for early, ripe fruit, but the cxowers must not make the mistake of `having the plants cost more than is reasonable. n-n , -l\____, 1JM.L:,...1+....:=-+ W. i L Cotauxnquxu. The Dominion Hortyiculturist re Order Your Stationery Business F orms and Counter Check Books In Barrie All Orders Will Receive Prompt ` Attention--Phone 53 ENVELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDGER LEAVES CARDBOARD SIGNS "`April is the last month of the sea- goon in which to use oysters. Why no*- have a nice oyster stew 02 `oyster patties or grilled oystt.-r.~: `I Do not make the inistake of washing - your oysters, 21:: it takes from them their flavor. If you suspect bits 01 shall, strain the liquid and look the,- oystcy over carefully. Ovste:- Stew-1 at. milk. pin. Northern Advance Low Patronize Home Industry COL. THE HON. THOMAS L. KENNEDY Minister Ontario Department of Agriculture M. .~.,.& commends early sowing` coupled with the use of early maturing, good val ieties. The sowing: should be made just early enough to have stocky, Well grown plants in bloom and ready for planting out at the sign of settled weather. LETTERHEADS SALE BILLS GUMIVIED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGERS BUSINESS FORMS ETHEE oyster U\'l:1' l:`u't:;uuy. Oyster Stew--1 qt. 11 oysters, 1 tablespoon bu ed biscuit, salt to taste. D..4- n-.iHr InnHnv aunt]

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