The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ks. es and are I01` Cnrlcllmem; purposes. The entire recrezrtion program is und-er the direction of Miss Florence Elliotrt, of Peel Presbytery Y.P., and ve music appreciation periods will ' be in charge of Miss Doris Hand, of Toronto. This Changing World was the theme of Monday night s meeiting of the Collier St. Young People s So- ciety, which was in charge of Mr. Walter Coutits. Three members of the congregation spoke on this theme. NI A A Qna-'11 in :1 vnrv in- meme. Mr. A. A. Smith, in a very in-lg formative address, traced the history e of communication. There are now only ve countries with which one cannot communicate by telephone. Mr. A. J. S.urjieant in a delifzhtful talk made us acquainted with the Barrie of fifty years ago. He (led scribed the days when the sale ofi. ready-mad.e gzirments, underwear and; canned goods was unknown. Rev.| D1`. ll/I21-CDOL1_','1ll dealt with t ch:1n; :o in socii-ety. A Cl1I'lStlZ1I1 so-`. ciety must deal with the social` causes of poverty. l Kilian \,Vinni'FI`n(l l.nn1lH`-Yf vnntri-l 01 poveny. Miss Wlnnifrcd Lamb:-rt contu- buted a much apprecmted solo. An inc+nHnh'nn r-m-nmnnv was hf-ll] Duted mucn appreci-ateu 5010. An instzillalion ceremony was heltll und`e1' the >le1`1(l(:1`SlllI) of llrs. Steelel and Rev. E. E. L`0l1f. ,`. Miss Norai DeHa1't opened the ceremony with` the reading of a poem. The new` oicers installed were: President, Mrs. A. Steele; Viice-President, Walter Coutts; I rectors of Leader-; ship 'I`1'aininp:_ la`. and llrs. I.on;:', Fellowship COI'l\0l1Cl`, Kathleen How,3 Citizenship, Lloyd Cumming`; Chris- tian Culture, Jean llaleomson; So- cial, Isobel Allwartl; Pres.~: I{.:p..` Frances Hurlburt; Pianist. Lloyd Tufl'or(l. Assoc. Pizm-i';~:t, Edna West. Prepared by the milk Utilization! Se1'\'icc, Dairy and C()1dSto1v.gc` Branch, Dominion Departnicnt of` Agriculture. Each recipe is pro-i pared for 12 servings. 1 Fr-nif Ravnri::n----1].'-'- 1 }1b1(`.'s`D00l1S mg. Nesselrode Pudding--1 te~:L. granulated xzclatinc, 1 1.ub1cspoon` cold water, `V: cup sugar, I-3 cup \vu1,m', 2 r.-;:;:,' whites. 1`/. t<:zL.wour\s vanilla, pinch of salt, pint (1% cup) \vhippin;',' crcznn, 1/. cup m:n':1- schino cherries, `/1 cup <::xn fruits. 1/; cup Sultana ruisin:;, 1/. cup broken nut nlcuts, preft.-n-:1I>1y French chestnuts. c,...L- m.I-..Hm. in r-nld wnh-r. Boil French chestnuts. Souk pqelzmne in cold \vut<-r. lloil sugar and water until it wins an thread. Dissolve gelzutine in hot" syrup. Pour syrup slowly into beaten em: whites. When cold, fold in stiffly whipped crezun. salt, vanilla, fruits and nuts. Place in freezing trays of refrigerator and freeze 3 to 4 hours. or put in u mould, cover with buttered paper and tig'hrt.-`t.tin<,r cover, and pack in ice. and salt (6 parts ice to 1 part salt). Let stand 4 to G lmurs. 2.uuxu_- Soul turn .. COLLIER STREET Y.P.S. TESTED RECIPES `price, declined from Eggs, which for the past two months have held a rm and steady ve to seven points at the local market on Satur- day. Prices ranged from 22c to `30vc a. dozen wirth 25c and 28c be- ing the average price. A week ago ;they were bringing from 30c to soc! .n rlnzpn, 'l".hp, smmlv on Sazurdavl jnlley `Vere D1`lIl5lIIg LIUIH OUU DU 001:! .a dozen. The supply on Saturday gwas heavy and the demand good, jwilth the resulfc that a loft of eggs {changed hands. (`.Jw.i:-Iran: nlcn pninvpd n xrnnd 921;: `EGG PRICES TAKE `DROP AT SATURDAY MARKET : cnangea nanas. 1 5 Chickens also enjoyed a good sale, `with prices remaining the same asi !the previous week. The average 'quobation was 220 3. 1b., with a few birds going at 20c. Several whole- sale buyers were on hand and pur- gchased fowl in big lots. They too were paying a good price, mostly 18c and 19c. Several ducks were on display and sold mosdly at 20c a ll'\ R11H`.nr mnnnninprl nnr-,lm.no'Nl at cnspnay anu S010 mosruy 211. gun a lb. Butter remained unchanged at 28c and 30c a. lb. There was 21 scarcity reported in this commod-l ,ity. I Van-pdmhlra: xvnim verv much in the} `my. Vegetables were very much the} I Limelight and several of the nmrketit gardeners had big sales. Potatoesi` sold at $1.25 a bag or 20c and 25c1] a basket. New crop sold C readily at 10c a measure, as didit Isavoy cabbage at 5c a head and:` brusscls sprouts at 15 3. qt. Cauli-"1 ower were 15c each and celery 10c '5 n kuunnlu Quinn: crr] nf `)nn n ]*\:\:_.z HOVVCT LDC CHCH ELIIU C(;`lt31'y LUC I` a bunch. Onions sold at 20c 21 has-i ket. carrots 75c a bag, parsnips 20:} la basket, turnips 5c each or 60c a bag`, dried peas and beans 15 :1 qt. Apples ranged from 15c to 30c 51 bziskei, according to size and var-` iety. n Han nnfsidn market there was lety. On the outside market there was a. large showing of dressed meat,` x-rhich sold readily. Pork brought 12c and 13c a lb. for fores and 14c and 15c :1 lb. for hinds, while beef was 10c and 12c 21 lb. Honey re- mained unchanged in price, 10c 2. lb. for clover and 7c for the amber. Combs were 15c each. n +1..-. unnln Qq+nv-r1av q YnnvL'::f LIOIUDS \VI'8 10!. ti'1L'vIl. On the Whole Saturday s market was good, showing a decided in- crease over the two previous mar- kets. A11 stallholders reported ex- cellent sales and buyers seemed to be in a purchasing mood. Y.P.S. ARRANGE TO HOLD ' wmnan scuoox. IN BARRIE It looks as though printed dresses . would be important spring fashions" this year. Sislk houses and dress manufacturers are sponsoring; new and exotic motifs that should makei your wardrobe gay and excil;ing.? ` There are, for instance, Spanish ; grill work prints which are emula- _ tive of the grill work of famous` ` Spanish artisans. Others are re-; plicas of Persian embroideries inf rich, soft colors with deeper bord-`. Luv: 3 Ieet, literally spenmng. ,:- In the first place, few of us real-` _ ize how much our state of mind is} due to the way we stand. Now,` notice I did not say anything about `posture, which has more to do with the torso. Let us stand upright, first. Your legs are the foundation`, of an impressive carriage, and, in`, turn, faith in oneself can comei, from this. Exercise the legs by bi-= cycle if you are young` and climbl hills. If you are older and your`, heart is good, stair climbing will! srlren',v:t,hen muscles, or cycling exer-'2 cises while lying on your back.: And, when you stand, grip the} ground with the legs, feel every; muscle in the legs working when`, walk. This balances the whole body. 'l`hl. fnrun. nf course. must be kentl body. The torso, of course. must kept supple. Dancing: is good for this and bending bd.(:k`.V2L1'(1 from the` xvnist slowly, or swuymg from side` to side. \v,.... rm. an. 1.m...I Hm Hrri an. I 1 I I to side. Now for the head, the third de- pzlrtment, which denizmds exercise. You must keep those beautiful cheek: rounded 2111:] (`mm by gently slapping on muscle tighitener, and :1` good nourishing cream. And keep the skin satiny smooth by nightly cleansing with a rich cream and washing with the granules. For nvnnrt nrivlne on vour beauty wushmg run we granules. For expert advice on your beauty problems, write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 126 Bloor St. W., To-- rnnfn. Ontario. Bynmcate, an ronto, Ontario. PRINTED DRESSES HALF DEAD 1 Final arrangements have just been; completed by the Toronto Yvoungz ` People s Conference of the United Church of Canada for the holding of a ve-day Residential Winter` School for ofcers in the local Young People s Unions and Presbytery` officers. VP]..- ....1....\1 ;r- 4-... `.\. 1...I.1 in f`.nIlinr' During the last week nothing very much out of the ordinary occurred under the roof of our college of learning. However, a few things ` did transpire that bear mentioning. 'I`}m nnprpfha. nrantines were st;a.rt- (BN1 transpire bnar. uear uiuuuuuiug. The operetta practices were start- ed last Thursday and many promis- ing duetters and quinte.ters were on hand. The opercrita has not! been selected as yet. but as soon as it is practicing will get under way in real earnest and many say thsait it will be even better than in form- er years. The gym team _also are spending pleasant and well spent hours after *four on iondays and Wednesdays lwork under the able guidance of Mr. 'Gockburn. All the chappies hope =to put on a display of their.learn- ing some night during February or . March. Here s hoping the idea goes , through. It should be a big suc- learning the fundamentals of gym` I FIBER. -selves very much, cess. The basketball teams are all busy g`-ertating into shape for the opening game, which is believed to be in about a week. Both girls teams are said to be even stronger than last year (tha.t s saying a lot) and the boys teams are just as'stron~g, if not sronger. This is not advance ballylhoo, but true facts, because we are only allowed to print the truth. But just the same we hope the stu- dens of B.C.I. will suppoit these "teams not only in moral, but also in '.vocal support at every opportunity. Hand we are I guarantee to do their best to bring __a championship to B.C.I. sure the teams will For all those interested, Miss Peg Parsons entertained the actors and actresses of the Com- me-ncemenrt play. The get-together was in the form of a tobogtgan party and all present came in their glad rags. Everybody enjoyed them- in fact, nobody wan-ted to leave. The songs and no'. part of the program was ably taken care of by Bobbie Parr and Pent Ryan (two statical jokers). Maybe all this should not have been -told, as it doesn't pertain to school altogether_ but anyway, we re sure the hostess won t mind (and it lls up space). '1`1-am-A `ham: hmrn nnmm'm1S inci- up space). There have been numerous inci- dents and ponderings that have been` drawn to your reporter s attention; All the school has been wondering! `certain things lately, so now we will, make thernpublic and anybody sup-.1 plying answers please get in touch` with somebody else. We wonder : \ 1 When um saw: crnimr tn havel wuzn some-nouy else. we Wonuer ; ~ 1. When we are gomg to have another Senior Lit. meeting? ` 0 \X71nn+ 7V|'1'c= NTnnn11(rn]] wmd 3.I1OU1(}'I' 5611101` 1.1113. meemng 2. What Miss McDougaf1 `do if she presided over gt .form (Like 5A)? 2 W11 nn Wnndv Wamter .Iorm (bike DA)? ; 3. When Wandy Waztterworth and Monk Storey are going to be `seen cogeher--aga.in ? . A Vvhnn Dinar Avprs is qoinm seen b0ge'u1er--aga..u1: _ _ I u 4. When Dmg Ayers 1s gomg `to surprlsg us all and do some Twork ? ` ' 1'.` T-l-' u111I:nnhn D511 T\Vnvrn-an urn] iworx . _ _ } 5. If Huricane B111 Norman W111 `ever go shing ip an overcoat 1 again ? , i R \V11n+. H'tn'nid `R]nssom Pat- gagam I i 6. What Harold Blossom `icrson would do if there were no gtirls to talk to in B.C.I.? 7, If it: was .Ti1mnv Stenhcnsl omcers. V The school is to be lmld in Collierf St. United Church from Monday,!, Jan. 20th, to Friday, Jan. 24th.- The local churches are arrangng to! supply accommodafcio-n for the stu-', dents and already the enrolment isl coming in very sa.tisfactoriIy. so: that well attended courses are ex- pected. The =.+s|" in nharmn of `hhp school: ggtu-1s Lo Lam [0 m 1:.\..1. : ` 7. If it was J imm_V Stephens Scotch b1oo_d or just natural that he went and asked for his money back after seeing the Marx Bros. at a local cinema 7 o w xnnmlm c+m.,... mm un'n +1-an local cmema . 2 8. If Monk Storey will win the _numerous scholarship awards he is :t1'ying' for ? ' 0 WW1-..+ noun`, Tr>vnn1d_< will do ;11'ymg' I01` 1' 9. Whznt Doug. Reynolds will do wvhen he is able to walk all right ap;ain ? (It s a long way over to i.~\ll.".n(lz1}r` and Ed_v s, Doupj.) } 10 1+` NT-,1:-inn Pnnn WI. WV h.'1 < :1 '.~\1I:`.n(1211r` {mu 1y(!_V's, uou}.I;.} 3 10. If Manon Pope re 11y has a horse or is she jusi " rslng us `:.`.I `7 | litil `in the w1'on_<;' spilrii, because, as was `I . \ . Now, 1'0zu1e1's, do not t/`kc thls all `said at the start, news is very sczxrcc: and so we had to reveal more of the social side of the school l1fe.; There goes the bell to end it all. Aren't you glad ? D I Three cups sliccd parboiled boots,` {2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons :su:-,:n'. I !<=mo11, `: cup rzuslns, 1/_! ~ H l I 4-nnnnnnn SU'.',lH'- I .`l`I!IUll, "_: LL11; Lcunlun, ;;: itcuspoon salt. Scrub boots and boil about an ?hour. Drain and dip in cold water. 3,S1-ip o skins and cut in slices. Ar- .range in a b1utt7erc baking dish. ,Sprink1e with sursur and salt and dot jwith bits of butter. Sprinkle over ....:.~:~.-uc n-1-n+nr1 `rind rind illi Of I jwith b1ts ot Duttcl`. bp1`1nKu: Uvur Jrznsins, grated mud and jmce of ilemon. Cover and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven (375 dogmas 121 \ 111 U. 19-) B.G. `EYE THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1936. owe it is yourse: *1-0 see the ' Why put up will: kitclien drudgery and t'-; jetty, wearing? we '2; ol that ha`.e.'-ul cicl stove, when the new and modern BEA."H Ranges me so easily aw;ilal',~l;' -~-desigrled to give you pcrlcci service with economy, and long years of satis- factory anc . reliable resulls. Beautiful in design and finish and with the sound inbuilt" qualities thatrcally count. r I! will be a pleasure to explain their advanced features. BAKED BEETS RANGES The Northern Advance would mode] I HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION IMPORTANT CHANGES Long Distance TELEPHONE RATES pecteu. The staff in charge of the school will include: Dean, Rev. C. A.! Myers, D.D., Toronto; Director, E. Wesley White, North Bay, President Toronto Conference; Registrar. Dr. A. Perkins, Barrie, Le.adership ;I`raining Director for Simcoe Pres- "J V P NIGHT RATES on Person-to-Person Calls WEEK-END RATES NIGHT RATES on Anyone Calls This is the fth important revision of Long Distance telephone rates wi thin. the past seven years. In both social and business aairs the new Week-end and Night rates ojf er you a broader service at a lower cost. Ask your Long Distance Operator for the new rates. D[ Ohia/cg`, Calls to a particular person are now available (on all but short- haul messages) at reduced rates after 7 pm. Hitherto, discounts have been made at night only on Anyone (station-to-station) calls. The discounts on most Person-to-l erson night calls are the same in money as on Anyone calls. Night rates will apply all day Sunday on both Person-to-Person and Anyone calls. This means that the lowest rates for either Anyone or Person-to-I`ers0n calls are available continuously from 7 p.m. Saturday to 4.30 a.m. Monday. The following important changes 1 Telephone Rates are now 1 To points where the Day Anyone rate is o tents or less, the discounts for Night calls are reduced or discontinued. That is, I` A`,_ _.,.,_._..n (7! ,._..'I 'J[`| ,.,...|- "\T:..-L0 -Inn nun -Inn:-gonna] I117 cuscounts 101` nigut uuua tuc Lcuuucu U1 LLLI3\;uA.:I.LA.:u\4uo --..... -.., some of the present 25- and 30-cent Night rates are increased by 5 or 10 cents. These discount inducements to call while the tide of traffic is lower are replaced by the more attractive Night Person-to-Person and Week-clid reductions. K)` ;:'y X.k . follows: 1, Missions; 2, Citizenship; 3. Administration; 4, Older Boys and Girls Work; 5, Christian Fel- lowship; 6, Leadership Training. All but course voare for oicers in local Y.P. Unions, while courses Five` and six are for Presbytery olcersn The students choose their course ac- cording to the office they hold in their local Union or Presbytery. I`ln rr1'nnY\ lncu-lav: nrn Nlizc lenhnl Six courses in all are offered, as 7 1 \.I\J cu.\. VLLQLL] uu,n.\..n.\.u. u. an`. ............... \r- _ -1 __-, because, as a citizen of this,municipality, you are a partner in this gigantic enterprise and because it means so much to you in personal income. Cheap power has been a real magnet in attracting industry to this Province, with a consequent employ- ment of thousands of workers and larger payrolls. In addition to this, the payrolls of Hydro and allied. electrical trades swell the buying power of the citizens of this Province. In Ontario s industrial development, therefore, H dro inuences our :1 envelo e, re ardless of- _ Y Y P Y P 3 your occupation. At the same time that it is creat- ing wealth for the home Hydro is saving work in the home. `This month, for instance, your Hydro SI:-op or dealer is featuring fast.- cooking Electric Ranges and the new Hydro Plan makes it easy to J own and easy to pay for one of these new marvels of Electric Cooking. .5;/z,Z`ezz4~ .77a&/ 312% mrmmmu in Long Distance in effect : A. A. SMITH. Page Seven local umon or rl`eSUy'Le1`y. The group lezlders are Miss Isobel Griffiths, Toron-to, W.M.S. Field Secretary, course 1; Rev. E. E. Long`, Ba1'1~i4e. course 2; Rev. Duf- eld, course 3; Mrs. Neelands, Mono Road, course 4; Rev. C. Torrance, Toronto, course 5; Rev. C. A. Myers. D.D., Toronto, course 6. The Bible study Leaders will include Rev. Louis Pickering, Barrie, and Rev. W. A. E. Doe, Allandale. Wank Haw H1:-wn fin hp :1 nprind W. A. 15. uoe, Auanuzue. Each day there will be a period of worship following the theme Christian Youth Building` a. New World. Students may have the choice of several Bible study groups on arrival in Barrie. These are supplementary to the method class- and for enrichment purposes. 'l"1.n nn+i-n y-mu-nn.Hnn nrnrrrnm f: