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Now when the time of fruit and gram is r-nmp, ............ ..._, . Keeping Baby Vi/arm A good way to keep baby covered on wintry nights and at the saine time avoiding the use of pins is to sew a double piece of tape on eacl corner of the klankets, long; enouzrh to tie around the rungs of the crib. Then he can move about but the covers will stay rm. . When lroning Do not pile table napkins and .` handkerchiefs on top of each other : when ironing. Spread them out on a. piece of brown paper or clean towel and let them thorou_ dry out before piling` them. You will find they will look very much better and stay fresh longer if this is done. Further Use If your window shades have be- A come soiled and shabby, take them down and remove the shade from the roller. Make a hem in the upper HOUSEHOLD succEsf1oNs ETHEE end and tack the lower end to the pole. You will be delighted with the difference in the shade, as all the soil- ed portion will be up under the roll- ed portion unless the shade is pulled all the Way down, which is rarely necessary. "aw tn (`in Alumni If J.l'0Hl an lI'0Il SIIIK. Liquid ammonia will remove rust from copper. Polish well afterward with a good copper polish. Mnlasgps nnnh-inn are vprv rrnml fnr HOW [0 L30 F nInd1an meal W111 from an iron smk. 1'1 ;-uh! nv\\vv\:\v\:n cu} wuu a. goon copper puusu. Molasses cookies are very good for the school lunch as they supply iron as well as sweet: to the system. Koran the want nnfntnrzc gnrrnnd nnf as VVBH HS SWBCC U0 cue SYSLCIIL Keep the sweet potatoes spread out so they will not touch if you d.m t want them to become soft and rotted. 1:..mm.. +....;. ....,. +1.- ,..,.1., ;vnhc:"\`n WRHU tnem E0 DQCOUIC SOLE all(l. l'0EECI.. Rubber toys are the only sensible one for baby as they can be steriliz- ed frequently and can do no harm if he should put them in his mouth. Delmonico Potatoes--PCe1 and cut into small dice enough potatoes to make a quart. Butter :1 deep re- proof dish, put in :1 layer of potatoes, sprinkle, with salt, pepper, chopped onion and parsley and dot with but- ter. Repeat until the dish is full, having the seasoning on the top. Add mily merely to cover and bakv slow- ly for 45 minutes. I Snumnan Rnlla.._J\'Tnkr\ n nirn his- SIJIEIIUIU .l'BpU1'l.. Mr. W. C. Hunter made a brxef address, saying he co1'1`0bo1'z1tcd all ML`. V\'u1ke1'h:1d said about the women of the Union, and complimented them on the work they were doing`. Tho *FnHn\vin(r 1-nnh*HnI1'm] fn Hun |1_V 101' `)0 IIIIIIULCS. Sausage Rolls--MakC- 21 nice bis- cuit dough, roll it about a quarto) of an inch thick and cut into ovals. Bake in t\vo layers, first b2'ushi11_L: :31:- lower one with melted butter and laying" on it a crisp, cooked small sausage, pressed slightly into the dough. Put on tops and bake In a quick oven. Brush the tops of the rolls with butter when removed ilom the oven, place on a flat serving` dish and cover with a rich cream sauce, to which has been added a (-.up1'ul of liberally canned peas. The Missionary Department of Collier St. Y.P.S. was again in charge of the program on Molmay evening. The devotional period was conducted by Kathleen How, after which Howard Morrison gave a synopsis oi` the book ales and Trails of the Northland, by J. C. Cochrane, who is superintendent of Missions for the United Church m Northern Ontario. This book nus been selected as a study book, and from it were cited some very amus- ing and interesting` incidents in the lives of the early church builders during the opening` up of the north. The meeting` closed with an enjoyable solo by Miss G. Caldwell. COLLIER STREET Y.P.S. STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS GHEQUE BOOKS NOTE HEADS SHIPPING BILLS SALES COUPONS CHURCH FORMS ry. How to Go About It u mun] Mnvvuntvn RECIPES Page Seven grease on me VVOYK mey were uomg. The following contributed to the musical program: Bliss Bessie De- Hart, vocal solo; Mrs. .\2u'.~'on, piano solo; Rev. A. Doe flVC three very ne vocal solos. Special mention is made of the solo Beside the Still Waters, which was beztutifully rend ered. Mrs. H. J. Bartley gave at much appreciated reaclinp; Mr VVnlkm- mnvml :1 vnfn m" .*hnnk~: d.pp1`e(:1uLeu ruuuuu.-,'. Mr. Walker moved :1 vote of thanks to Mr. and llrs. W'i1dmzm and all who had <:ont1'i'r.t1t-"-(I to fir :\'o11l1L4".; entertainment. Mrs. Wildmzm y:1'ac- iously replied. Refreshments were served by the ladies. Elm. W. Ll h'Reeve poured to:-:1. l I am not surprised that so few per- sons lilie spinach, as so few know how to cook it 1)roperl_v. I xvzis visit- ing in a home once where the mother bought some nice fresh spinzlcli from a. vegetable man at the door. I low- spinach and looked forward to `n::\ .n,-,- some for (linner. The (I2`.l.l'_,"Ill!:1` 0: ' the house prepurr.-(I it. lmuyrine 01.;-'.~: surprise to find the roots had hem left on and when one took 11 mouth- ful the sand g'ritte(l in om:'.< t(5\'tiL Consequently not one um-mlwr oi tlir family ate the spinach. Nu.-`:1: tixm spinach is served in that home t-,\':i';\'i one will turn their nose up at it. Another time I was in 21 restzulrrmt and saw fresh spinach on the lll('llll.] so ordered some. It \\'.'1.~' .-:o \\'-.1Lt-1'5! and tasteless that I could not eat It. And, oh! spimu-h is so delicious if cooked and sun-\'e:i properl\'. in vn-n'Iuu'IY|-I` \-ninzu-In I ll.~Il.'l]I\' 1:il<:~ cooked and F< l'\'L`l) p1'ug)ur1). in prcpu1'i11_-.;' . l u.~uu1ly ta the dish pan in which to \\';x. it. the first \v21tc-1' I cut the roots c but not the stems, as I saw one \\ .....-. Animr nml 511:1 . In;1vinu' the sm but not the stems, as 1 .\';uv onu \\U- mgia doing, and just leaving: the small icvlves. then. I lift the spinach into the (l;z.i;`.ing beam 01' the sink, empty the water out utnd wash the pain. I repeat this until there is no sand in the water. A heavy aluminum pot is best. I put the spinach in the pot without any water, cover closely and cook from 10 to 20 minutes, chop ne and season with salt and butter. A plate of spinach topped with :1 poached em: makes a nice sunper dish. To serve as a dinner \'L`[.',`CtZlblL` garnish with hard-boiled eggs. If one has a small family one can still cook quite a lot and put in 2: covered dish. This will keep in the ice box for days.--E. R. Women s Page Fcincis `Leicht, North Bay, and 1 Harry Seitz, Toronto, had a n:u~.-uw escape last week when their car skid- ded on the hill on the highway 21 mile north of Bradford, and crashed into a L,'L1(`.l`(i pox`. at the foot of the hill and snapped off a Hydro po.e' before stopping. Both men were in- jured, but not seriously. PREPARING SPINACH AUTUMN is come, When apples hang above the orchard wall. --BIiss Carmzm. llclf. CELL bl\l\4l` I 9 Crow s feet and creepy eyelids can`: v 3" be erased by a nourishing tissuei 9 f cream gently patted in around the eye '1 '- P`_ arm` The xm)\'L-Inc.-nt for this is Lu`-. 1 me `'start at the inner point: of tho 31.14"" V bru)w:`.. swasn the ridge above the eyes, HUI) Lil!\|.` 11. ofT. 'x\'()- small h L, cmpL_\' e 0 sand um . LL r. I\l\`* LIIU pm My `s. .-u~.\nr.\- The regular monthly meeting of the Barrie Women s Institute was held.' on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 'Ke1cey, Wellington St., with some lfty members and visitors present, | and the president in the chair. | N11`: Rnnripiic !J':`IVP an interesting: HG EH6 PFESIUCIIL 111 L116 |.'Il'd.lL'. I Mrs. Sanders gave an interesting: histgry of the W.I. since it was or-" ganized in Barrie. Mrs. ;Ii11;s ;,uv.> ai full report of the counfv convention; recently held here. 1 A< 1-hie mnnH1 q mnofimr IS`. nl\L'.`.v.~. recenuy new nere. = As this month's meeting 1s ' recognized as Grandmothers Day, this was no exception and the grand. wothers gave the program, wh1ch was I . I l greatly appreciated. Choruaes, reciv tatlons and old-tlme costumes were fe;Ltu2'c.~:. Among those who have entertainedi for Miss Mona Culbcrt, 21 bride of this week end, are: i 7\-`Huc~n.~ TL"\n] nnzl Llnlnn Qxnifh fr.-.\ CHIS VVGGK (3110, 'dl`CI I Mlsses Isobel and Helen Smlth, tvzx and miscellaneous shower. ml Lu...` \xI,,.~+ tmmrm unr` L-iv. 5 cncn snower. Miss Evelyn West, bridge, handku-- chierf and recipe shower. ` Miss Edna Mathesson. bridge. Miss Wilda Ciflbcrt and her grand- 1 mother, Mrs. Bzmncrman, gave a3 troussezul ton on Oct. 27th. ` .VVllUll. ELLJPIBS Illlg HUUVC LHC UICIIZIIIIJ wall, I And from a tangle by the foadsidel . stream A scent of wild grapes lls the racy air, and nnsceuaneous snower. M135 Edna West, bridge and km _ chcn shower. I 17::-.~ Ti`unlnn XXI.-u-+ lvn-hln-n 1vur1:H:: 1-. .____ I - A meeting of District No. 7 01 the` Federation of Women Teachers As- sociation of Ontario took the form of ' C a luncheon meeting: in Collier St..* Unied Church on Saturday, Oct. 27, when 21 group of C.G.IJT. girls of Collier St. Ch_urch catered for the occasion. Dr. Joyce Boyle, of To-l ronto, spoke on Primary Work, and! there xvas 21 nice art exhibit by Miss I Mt-lever's class of the Prince 01 Wales School There were twenty- 1 four members present. from Colliiig-1 wood, Orillia, .\Ii(lland, Pcnetangz; andl. York County. X] 1 1.` ucx ounu Alucsvnlnb . . . . . . . . Quite a unique gure passed through I Ligllt and P0W1' ~ - - - ~ - - 5- 3ill`l`l(: lust l`uesda}: from Graven- `.W3t01' and ice - - ~ - - - ~ - - 1 hurst, on his Wu}; to Toronto to i11-iIY!S111'imC0 - - - - - - - - ~ - - - ~ 3 terview the Ministerof VVelfare. .-Xt`;1Y1tt`1'C`->'t 011m01Tg11ges.0ve1'- rst one thought he was advertislngl dI L`i'-C- - - - - - - - - -- 2 a meeting; which was to take place, Repairs . . . . . . . . . . _. . . . {J as he carried printed signs back and l St1ti0I1c1`.V,- Ollicc SUDDIIOS - 2 front and had a hand bell to draw;-'I`elephone, telegmpli, etc... `2 attention. He said he lived 16 miles ;MiSce11ane011S - - - - - - ~ - - - 5 from Gravenhurst and had a \vi1`e;Sala1'ics and wages . . . . .. (SE and child to keep. He had only work- ; ed 15 days since August. He had | _ _ 572 applied to the Red Cross and the town ' Reserve for depreciation plant council for relief; an inspector hadl and equipment . . . .. .. I been sent up from Toronto, too, but `; Reserve for depreciation 0 nothing had been done, so he printed; buildings . . . . . . . . . .. 1E the signs and was on his way to To-;Reserve for uncollectable ronto. He felt sure, too, that he! ac-counts_ . . . . . . . . . . . 15. would receive 2! hearing from the{ ' -- Minister himself. i $42 ,_ .... _-_ l Tar-,a1,,__........$33.i BARRIE WOMEN S INSTITUTE I Two good cake recipes to use nowl that eggs are getting scarce and ex-' [pensive : Cluzan hut Cnnd Cake---1/3 CUT) 01'! penslve I I U). utungcuu. yuuuuua . . . . u-..-.v.-... Cheap but Good Cake--1/52 cup of} -- butter, 1 cup sugar, 1/ cup choppedl $28,271.51, walnuts, 1 `.-'_> cups flour, `A: cup chop- i Grants from Prov. Govern- 9 ped dates, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 men`: and Town of Barrie 2$)43..)c 14 cup milk, 1 egg, 9. pinch of salt. `Donation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 1.. '\Ti\' :\H t'nn'nH1n1' nnr] bent for f I `/2 muK, 1 egg, 2'. puwu UL -`JUJL-`1.JOIl'dLlUIl ;\Iix all t0g'ethe1' and beat for f - teen minutes. Ice when cooked with. a butter icing. Total . . . . . . `"5 ..... ...n:. Eggless, Milkless, Butterless Cake; _\. on-operating revenue: -0110 CUP brown sugar, 1 C1113 '\`V'?1te1`,' Interest from endowments. 2 cups flour, 2 cups seeded raisins, 1/; K91; loss for year carried to cup lard, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon bu]-u_nc() sheet cinnamon, 1 teaspoon soda, `,-_- tezv I spoon baking` powdcy, 1/1, nutmeg. 1 $1 Boil for three minutes the sug'u1',. Super'mtendent s Repc Dz1K111:.',' po\vueI", 74, uuum.-g. I Boil sug'u1',, raisins, \\'ute1', lard, nutmeg`, cinna- mon und salt. Let cool and add soda: dissloved in :1 little hot water, then\ add ilour sifted with baking; p0W(i Bake in loaf. This cake improvesi In-in `.~ 411-". (By Helena Rubinstein) When a woman comes to the age of forty, I am rmly convinced thati` her best days are ahead of .1.-.:. E` Fort_v is the age of maturity, of toler -g anco :L!1(l 21 mellowed sense of hunmx, and add to these :1 \'oun5,>; face anu a: supple gure and you have 21 mag-i `hr.-tic indi'.-iiluul who can :11;truct `lire-'.~; 1 most enviable prizes. ; In America, women nd it so (11111-l cult to realize the potentialities U1; f()1't_\`. f'.t.'t_\' or . :t_\'. But in EL11--.:,Je a woman only begins to discover heri 1'('di power zit forty. Let us time :1; case in point--.\Irs. Re_g'inald Fe` i l1owes-a famous fashion :in.,l l)czuuj:i leader of Paris, who is (id.l'lI`1_`_"l_\' mud- ern, alive to her own possibilities am. ' the Ch'd1iO1l;.L`C of life. Yet she in :1 - I grandmother ! ` `I If vou. too. would be young: ..r.: grandmother ! .put in new ones. If you, too, be -g= There are now 22 in the 'l`1-aini~.i_-.5 i'0rt_\,fi_\' or sixty learn lll':t youm x` ` Schoob 5 in the third year, 6 1n the secret of never looliinzs` l)?1Cl\ - Li'i*seco1ul, S in the first, and 3 still 0111) f01'W=11'd and UP: ml '-`ms i 1"-`*3 serving their probation. 1)l1}'SlC2\ll_\7 well as inc,-ntally. Kctpl The laundry has been kept busy 3 the chin up so that the Fnuacles ~.vil.}yea1. and Continues to tum out mm, not set: and contract. Crane th0110C'\'wov~k. The cook and her stall` are forward and upwards in all d11`t:L-ldeserving of credit for the 1nm~.n:_-1~ tioh 215 mi -11.\` tim0>` it dab` `:15 Wuiin which they have served meals, :1!- Can Yemembel`. and also 1'0\'0l"0 the ` ways on time and good, well prepared head about the neck in order to _kcc;) food_ that matronly hump from the i)'clLl\ During February and March I\`I)'_ 01' the neck. _ Ullman gave instructions in Prac- .h1 SO many C8503: Old Ski `5 `"` tical Cookery and Dietetics, which the 1)? e1-, `10'3`50d Skim Y9` mltum h`." nurses greatly appreciated. This was self 0"el`s you a second chance, 0;; lnanced by the Nul-50$ Registry, but Constimtly 1`0n0Wl11R` the tissues` -smd -this year no funds are available from 1'+ in nu tn vrm fn stimulate and feed` and if gtudents are to Hnia annvrtn all`. Comes autumn with her sun-burnt nnununn constantly renewing: the tissues. .-\Ilu ; it is up to you to stimulate and 1'ce these tissues, aiding them in men; work of reconstruction. There is an rich, cleansing cream which does me}: twofold work ot cleansing` as won as!" nourishinsr. Put `this on briskly each! night, using -.1 smart upward stroke-,1 and soon the blood will come tingling? to the surface. Now, pinch me re-_ laxod fatty tissue under the chin, be tween thumb and forenger; and also alonp; the expression lines from nose to mouth. 1 f'vnn1 c fnnf and rw-nnnv evellds cnn' womiz-E TEACI-HE;-MEET BRl-DE-TO-`BE FEED YOUNG AT FORTY CAKE RECIPES '.:lT.VTUS?TTAL HAD ;* `H succ1=.ssl=uL YEAR;: years operauon. . , H. M. Lay, who presided at the; meeting, expressed the appreciation; of the board for the faithful servrzes `lei the superintendent and staff, also` .the Women's Auxiliary, Hospital `Club, and various churches and or- lganizations assisting` in the mainten- llances of wards. Thanks were also L-Ie.\'ten(led to the inediczil stzn l', who` lwith the nursing staff, have mziintain ed the high standing of the hospital. I I`}m hnsn-:1, with thp nunrlic-,1] sta{"`.'. I I Reports presented at the annual meeting of the Royal Victoria Hospi-1 tal last week showed an active year, with a total of 1,028 patients treat-I -ed as compared with 867 in 1933. The number of days stay, 11,891,` was a. record for the hospital. The` cost per patient was $2.42 per day,- compared with $2.67 last year. 5 Thu nancial gtntenieiit nresented 'comparec1 wnn $2.0`: last year. E The nancial statement presented ;showed the plant and equipment to_ :be valued at `$25,051, and build1ngs'_~ !at $98,263, with a mortgage of? j$4,00`0 on the property. After mak-i 'ing allownces for depreciation, there: was a decit of $1,365.57 on the- year's operation. 2 H M Luv. who Iwesided at tile: `Fuel and heating . h lL1g`ht power _. we L.jInsu1'zmce 1; ; Interest on mortgages, over- ,..I rh---.:'I'fc uh" , , _ _ _ caravan, Like a long gypsy train with trappings 8'33 - And tattered colors of the Orient, Moving slow-footed througn the dreamy hills . . . he maples g?;,~w with their Bompeizm red, The hickorics with burnt Etruscan ;;'old, And whxle the crickets fe along he) march Behind her bzmne1's burns the czrm L'I\I1 uuln ed the mgn stzuluulg 01 but: llU5pll.2.u. The board, with the medical staff, strongly disapprove of attacks upon the training; schools 01' hospitals with less than 75 beds. Financial Statement } Operating expense : 1Mez1t, sh, fowl, butter and e ' t=0'0`< , V , . . . . . . . . 3162.13 In-\.uu., In-v;|" u- ` eggs . . . . Flour, bread : Milk, cream, 3 I ~..'rurnf"J1\ln< nun, U1't:il.lu, LLLL: l..lUc1lll . . . | vcgqtu!)lcs ...._... ..... Grocerles and p!`0VlSl011S, tea andcoifec Spires and alcoholic bever- L)(J'f-\Q , _ , _ _ _ _ ` _ , ..,...w ,..-__.-__- ages . . . . . Drugs and medical supplies Surgical supplies . . . . I { Fm-11ishing's, bedding, linen, etc. Laun(11`_V supplies, 1uund1'_\' 1 wages, etc. i1lll.(.lt:L`L'.sL U11 Il|U1b5u_`= ,I:a, uvux | ra1'ts,ctc. "Repairs !Stz1t1oncry, ; Tqlephone, etc.. ; Sa1a1'i(:s . I Total Operating revenue: lMai11tenance and treatment paying patients . . . . . . .$ `Maintenance and treatmem of indigent patients x . i I I | Q-)L),LU . Superintendent's Report ] Miss J. K. ;\IcArthur, in her report, I : said that in July and August 376 per- ilsons received X-ray service due to '-}the many accidents during` those 5 amonths. Five chest clinics \vere held ;and 36 had X-ray pictures taken. The pictures are sent to Gravenhurst Sanitarium for interpretation and fyled there. The clinics entail COI1Sl(1- 0 erahle work, taking` the time of two -tqor three nurses the g'reuter part 01 -la day. The service, except for the -)..'..-1; -WK-ray, which only a few can pay r01 , = is free to the public. 4, A total of 121 major ope1'atio11s 7` ;un 2:31 minor operations were per- Lformetl (luring the year, as well as 1140 tonsil operations. i-1 Hn.-niml Dav in Mav was again I lltlu t0n:~'u Opcruuuua. `i Hospitzll Day in May was again Mwoll l'ec0i`~.'e(l and about 300 people -` visited the hospital. ln October `.00 !n1embe1`:< of the Women s l11stltL'.t"l, ` .ul;~'o visited. i The Women s Auxiliary has, us in " yezu-.<, supplied many necessur_\' '|il1`tlCl0.\`, and those interested In the * ,furni. of wzu'(ls have replucecl ` l worn-out articles, and in some cases ;put in ` l"iseco1ul, rst, -`3 (J Tho lmmdrv has kent busv all FDHURJSDAY, NOV EM-BER 8, 1934. .put 5 fisecond, ' `serving ) year continues turn *'\\\'o"k. `deserving 1 in '\v;1ys \ h.n..`un- T7nl'\vI1n1`\7 and Vim`:-l1 l\`lr. ithls IUYIQS are uviuluuxu mum 5th1s source and If students ;l1av(: thls mstruction, some other {source of funds will have to be r4!n..nA `.1'ound. Board Re-elected 3 " The board was re-elected with the `iexception of J. R. Dier, whosehplace is taken by R. G. Norman. T e fol- "lowing comprise the board: H. M.` Lay, F. Hammond, C. C. Parsons, A. ' J. Sarjeant, H. A. Sims, D. F; Mc- Cuaig, J. A. MacLaren, R. G. Nor- !man, Dr. W. A. Lewis, Dr. E. G. 1';'1`u1'nbuI1, Wm. Rusk, A. H. Gootmll. 2 x * 3 source 5 found. E between the two middle ngers of 1 '2 each hand, in a. scissors" grip. P1'c.s;~: up\v:~.rd and outward to the temple, moving the ngers. ` I and cereals inn nvnr) In The Northern Avanoo nt .-$21723-'i.iOg nz 6548.11 $28,271.51 ! `n- 3 ric $29-1E.`.i8 ..s31,22n..m| L5. 519.17 to .l365).u7 S3 ;3,107)... .I; lepori: ._ ..4. $825525 $3495.4u The next rm.-etim: of the B2li'1'l(: Women s Canadian Club on 'l`ues(l:.i3,', Nov. 13th, will be 21 mu. evening. The artist will be Mr. Poul Bax, noted Danish baritont-. 311'. Bail s 1'0- citals in Europe received excellent press notices, and in .-\me1'ica have also meritecl splc-n(lid comments from musical critics. Mr. Walter 2.; r:'Jm1.a11i.~:t. MacNutt will be the $3355.73? 304-g-.;5<; 940.22 104.254 309.401 3162.13! Z1(Z UK` 2166.00` 13V0sC`54` 1097.69` 21.81 i 1011.30-, 2451.52, 1 1<;4s.21 1 1965.26: OlUL.J.*J 516.953 1 Qnu r.,1 ` 1500.00 DANISH BARITONE AT WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB `Ene CUESIUE HIZIIKBU HS weu. : A feature of the market was the "increased demand for eggs and the ' `scarcity. Priced at 35c, 38c and 40c, according to grade, they were quick- 3|1y disposed of, and late comers were v } unable to secure their needed supply. i!Butter remained unchanged at 25c :1 lb. ) E- iwhen the market opened, {down to 22c and 20c when the trade ;proved slow. `Chickens were offered at 23c a lb. and went Ducks sold at 20c 1:0 3 ' 22c 21 lb. and a few fowl were offer- 3 u \4 11 `ed at 17c 9. lb. ' New crop vegetables were the best isellers in the garden produce line. '~Carrots sold at 5c a bunch or`(5 for 25c, beets 40c a basket, spmach 20 a basket, Tom Thumb lettuce 3 heads for 10c. Parsnips at 25c a basket en- joyed a good sale, as did onions and carrots, the former at 25c and the `latter at 20 a basket. Small beets were 35c a basket and the lame, `beets 250 a. basket. Citrons were 10c to 20c each, squash 10c to 25, pump~ kins 10c and 15c each, celery 10c a bunch. hearts 15c 01' 2 for 25, head lettuce 10c, oau1iI'lowe1 each, dried peas and beans 15 quart. horseradish 10c to 25 a bottle. Po- tatoes were down to 40c a bag. Annlnc nvnvnn-rut] 954- 'Fn1- Hwn -nun we to Z0:-~ D . `PLENTY OF POULTRY AND I APPLES AT WEEKLY MARKET I Judging from the abundant supply, [one would have thought the week end market was an apple and chicken `market. There were apples and ` pou.ltry at almost every stall, and on `the outside market as well. ,\ . . Fno-nn.a A4 +1-In mnubnt uynn Hun are nnisnea. Never starch linen, because if iron- ued correctly it will 'have a natrrai `stiihiess. Always iron it very damp, gwromz side first and nish on the l`[rig;ht side. EZILOOS '\V(3l'0 UOVVII IO LHIC El Dug`. Apples z1ve1'a_g'ed 25s for the small baskets and 35c for the 1a1'g'e1- sizes. `Alexanders and McIntosh Reds pre- dominated. Winter pears were 35c Ia basket, but very scarce. ' T-Tnmr.\ hnlzinw er-nnw tn Pm nh um- H DIISKBE, Dub \'L'l'y SL'ill'CU. Home baking` seems to be on the increase at the market am: the num- erous stallholders all re13ort excellent ,sales. Very little dressed meat was `shown, as the weather was too mild. .An increased supply of wood was also noted, but sales were slow. { Concerning Lmens D~.'not put table lmen through 111? \v1'?11g'e1'; It W111 make creases than * `amount of ironing will remove. Ivnn linen: lrxnrrnxrlqn, nnf. nmnss. The W.C."I`.U. held 21 social eveni:':g at the home of Mrs. J. F. Wndman on Monday. Mr. W. J. Walker very a-cg`?! lled the chair. He compliment- ed the women of the Union on their courage and tenacity in carryi_11g on amid such discouraging.1' present con. ditions, when the p1'o\`ince is floode.l with beer and wine. He com,r'1'z1`ti1 Iated them on being` such a 1'riendly organization and said they were do- ing a work that no 0t11<'r organizatio: was doing`. NITK`, .T A T.m1nn\' u-nvn :1 vprv ha `ZJINOUTIE OI ll'OH1Ilg' Wlll TCIIIUVC. i Iron linens lengthwise, not aczoss. ,I1' ironed across there will be many `.little puckers and bulges when you nished. \Ynun.- no-nu-A11 Hnnn kn:-cnuun H-' iru`). E Light window shades may be clean- `-ed with a annel cloth dipped in 1 Hour. Order Your Stationery Business F arms and Counter Check eB00k$ In Barrie ENVELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TTQICETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING cARDs LEDGER LEAVES CARDBOARD SIGNS LETTERHEADS SALE BILLS GUIVIMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGERS BUSINESS FORMS All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention--Phone 53 Northern Advance Low Prices and Good Workmanship Quality The Best Patronize Hame Industry Will Dry ll: Well the wringer. This will prevent the moisture remaining on the rubber rollers and eventually rotting them lnbthe Sewing Cabinet One of the small compartments in the sewing table should be kept just for buttons found in the house. When mending time comes the button badly needed will almost always be found in this compartment. Dainty Footwear If milady intends driving her car to the party when she is wearing delicate slippers, she would be wise I to wear an old paid of slippers and change in the car before going in to the party. An unexpected smudge of oil or grease could ruin the whole afternoon. An Extra Comfort for Baby A wool bag to cover baby s bottle while he is drinking will keep the V milk from cooling: during this import- ant process. This 1121.: 21 drawing string at the top and ts quite snug.-'- ly to the bottle. lt also is a help to baby when he begins to hold his own bottle as it is not so slippery for the tiny fingers. Rn-nnrf I'l1e Cause l After the laundering; is done, :".;n l a piece of old dry blanket thoug ! tiny nngers. Report the Cause If you know what caused the spots on the dress sent. to the cleaner, it is well to in form the firm so they will know exactly how to go about re- movimr them without exporimr,-nt1np;. Better Air If you burn oil or gas to obtain more heat in your home. never lighi them without putting a pan of water on top 01' close to the Stove. It will improve the atiiiospherc of the roon` tremendously. 1:1 VVTS (H)lIl_K. Mrs. J. A. Lennox gave a very ne report of the recent W.G.T.U. pro- vincial convention held in Stratford, sttressine how friendly and hospitable the citizens were in trying: to enter- tain two hundred delegates. Ainong the interesting accounts, she mention- ed the memorial service for those who had passed away during the past year, and mentioned Mrs. . I`. G. E. McKee. so well known in Barrie and Simcoe County, being: made a mme- orial member by her rlaug'hter, Miss Maude, and Simcoe County, where her earlier work was centred. She served long and well as president of Simcoe County, vice-pre:~:ident, active : "(I honorary ])j'e>`i throughout n .;ny long; years, Mrs. J. Rosborough, county president, presented the mem- orial. The memorial was most tting.-', coming` as it did from her county as- sociates. Mrs. Ballantyne in a happy way thanked Mrs. Lennox for her splendid report. \T1- V\ F. T111111`:-\` mnrln :1 hrmf