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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-04-02, Page 4PAGE FOUR 1-1111 SI .FORTH NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL- 'A 1.942 Chlis SF:1f�f1l:' i"IT '1 1'T i Snowdon Bros„ S'ubliehorq WALTON , Duff's United Chnroh, Walton Sunday, April 5th—Sunday Sohool, 11 ext. DST. Morning services, 12 a.ni. Evening service, 8 pant. Rev, Freciertcicson will deliver an Easter Message, Mr. Wm. :Gayler and son, Mr. Jos- eph Taylor, and daughter, Miss Ida, of St, Marys, visited M. John Smil- lie and sister, Miss Maty Smillie on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hamilton, Brus- sels, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Bolger oft Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston and sons, Irvine and Harry of McKillop, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Bolger, Mrs. Walker and daughter of Tor- onto with the former's sister, Mrs. Hugh Ramsay and other friends. Rev. S. F. M, Fredricksen will have charge of the services on Good Friday at Zurich. Mrs. Sofia Bennewies and Miss Martha Victor of Brodhagen visited their friends, Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Freidrickson and Soenke last Thurs- day. Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Freidrickson have as their guest, Mr. Walter Bor- tfeldt, Tyrone. Mr. Bortfeldt will spend his holidays here and at Brun- ner at the Bone of Rev, and Mrs. S. Mangelsen, Rev. and Mrs, S. Freidrickson, of Walton, !Mrs. John Bennewies and Miss M. Victor, Brodhagen, attended the funeral of their friend, Rev, Mr. Turkheim at Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Bennewies and Miss M. Victor visited friends in Walton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrss Clarence Steiss and Alvin Farquharson of Welland spent a few days at their homes in Walton. Mr. and Mrs, H. Last, Welland, and Isabel Bateman spent the week end at R. W. Hoy's. Mr. Win. Murray has returned home after spending the winter in • Welland. Mrs. Jas. Moon is holidaying with her brothers, Duncan and Tom John- ston. HULLETT Joseph Frederick Rogerson, a na- tive of Hullett township and for the past twenty-two years a resident of Clinton, died suddenly Monday in his 80th year. He had been in poor health for the past few years but had been able to be up and about. In the morning he walked out to where a barn at the rear of his home was be- ing dismantled and was suddenly stricken with a heart attack. He was supported to the house but succumb- ed almost immediately. He was a son of the late Solomon Rogerson and Elizabeth Bowe Rogerson, pioneer farmers of 13th concession of Hul- lett, and was born on the 28th of January, 1863. He attended the public school of his home section and as a young man engaged in farming.' Forty-two years ago he married Jane' Porterfield of Clifford, who survives.' They fared the homestead farm un- s til 1920 when they retired to Clin- ton. In a quiet way, Mr. Rogerson took an interest in sports of the less strenuous kind such as bowling and 1 horseshoe pitching and was a mem- ber of a checker club of past years. In religion he was a Methodist and later United Church. In politics he was a Liberal. He was the fourth member of a family of eight to die within one year. Besides his widow there survive two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Goderich township and Mrs. Wilbur Nott, Tuckersmith; two grandchildren; two brothers, Robert Rogerson, Mullett; and Walter, Sea - forth; and one sister, Mrs, M. Arm- strong, Hullett. The private funeral was held from the residence, William street, Clinton on Wednesday, inter- ment in Clinton cemetery. Rev. G. G. Burton, of Ontario Street United Church, officiated. DUBLIN Mss. Wallet' 11�le0die of Chatham is et er eonaelous of the gas and rub. bet, shortage. So elle parked her carr In the garage Mid flew by elippei' ,;turns to Granton to visit her sister. 'Then by bus to. Dublin,- to spend a few days with her father aid inother Mr• and Mrs, John McGrath, and shortly .will return to Chatham via the sante route, Fat end Joe Maloney and their sis- ter Mrs. Mary Shulman, have moved to their new palatial mansion in the village of Dublin, and will be at home to their friends after April 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan and family who purchased Pat Maloney's farm recently, have moved in, and in a few days will be very comfortablysituated, We compliment them on se. curing such a dile and convenient farm, Pat Maloney's sale of last week was the most successful affair of its kind ever held in this neighborhood. The rrovd came early and stayed until the last chicken was disposed Of, The reason must have been a short- age of stock, or else to give the own- er a boost. The results at any rate were gratifying. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beerson, Miss Mary Holts, Flint, Mich., were the guests of Mr. and MI'S. John Darling and other friends on Sunday. Mrs. James Stapleton, nee Miss Margaret Weiss, Shakespeare, died at her home in Buffalo, N.Y., on Sat- urday last. At her funeral on Tues• day )were Mt'. and Mrs. Wm. Staple- ton, Mrs. M. Nagle, Dublin, and Mrs. Joseph Kale, St. Columban. Mrs. Stapleton is survived by her hus- band, who is a former Dublin boy, and one son. Mrs, Alex Darling was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Gor- don, Stratford, on Saturday. Barbara Holland is out of school with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs, William Stapleton and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kale attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. William H. Evans, Galt, Kenneth Burns, Windsor, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blonde, Chatham, with Mr', and Mrs. John McGrath. Joseph Meagher, Stratford, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mea- gher. Private Dalton Burns, Camp Bor- den, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns. William Holland, Windsor, with his uncle, Pat. Maloney. Albert Donnelly, Hamilton, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Don- nelly, M. Allen, Marden, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stapleton, Mrs. J. V. Ryan, Stratford, with her brothers, Patrick and Joseph Ma- loney. alit Miss Grace Scharback, Stratford, with her aunt, Mrs. Katherine Benn- inger. Lloyd McCarthy, Windsor. visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy. Joseph Morrison, Windsor, with I nm tis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morri- on. Edward Rowland, London, with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Rowland. Miss Alicia Coyne, Stratford, with ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans were in BRUCEFIELD Allan and Neil Haugh had their tonsils and adenoids removed last Thursday. Miss Evelyn Grainger of Goderich spent Friday with het' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grainger. Mrs. Alice Rohner, who is at Gode- rich, was home on Friday to attend the shower and tea put on by the Red Cross. Owing to the absence of our pas- tor Mr. G. Atkinson, there was no service here on Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. G. Atkinson attended the funeral of their little grandda.ttghter in Hamilton the first of the week, The family of Mr. Hugh McGregor have the sympathy of their friends and neighbors in the death of their father whose death occurred at his home in Brncelield Saturday !tight. The play "Aunt 'Tillie goes to ;own" whieh Was to he held Wednes- day evening, April 1st, had to be postponedowing to the illness of one, of those tatting part, Galt. LONDESBORO There will be a joint service of the Sunday School and congregation next Sunday at 10.30 a,nm, This is the Easter service. A reception service will take place, and a good program by the S. S. The pastor's subject is. A Grave In a Garden. The Easter thank offering meeting of the W.M.S. will be held in conjunction with the regular meeting on Wednesday. April 5th. The mission hand and mission circle will take part in the program. A speaker is expected to be present. Please note change of day. Mr, Fred Prot, who has been working at the Centralia Airport all winter is now home, and is busily engaged decorating the interior of many homes in the community: Mr. Rich, GovIer has bought the former evaporator property and in- tends pulling it down, Mr, Howard Shobbrook has taken n position with Mi', John Vodden for the 'Summer, Mrs. Joe Shaddick had a very sue- cessftil. Red Cross quilting and pot luck supper on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Flda Watson is now convales- cing at her home after her operation int Goderich hospital recently. The Londeghoro United Church Sunday School and church will hold their special Easter service next Sunday morning at 10,30 o'clock. A good program is being prepared. Spe- cial music by the choir, Rev, Men- zies will he the guest speaker, Everyone welcome. Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 25c • HARLOCK Mr. • and Ma's, James Scott "and children ,of Toronto spent the week end at the home of Mr„and Mrs, Si- nton MoVittie and other friends, Little Jessie Watt returned with them to spend some holidays as the Harlock school is closed at present, the teacher, Mrs, Arthur Cplson be- ing lbid up with the flu. We learn of the passing of the 1,'tto Mr. Fred Rogerson of Clinton, but formerly of Harlock. The funer- al was held Wednesday frons his late home in Clinton. We wish to extend sympathy to all the friends. Mr. Robert Watson .purchased a horse from Mr. Wm. Leiper Sr,, the latter buying in exchange two fine young steers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor and Miss Helen, Messrs. Harvey McLall- um, William and Thomas Leiper, Reece Ferris, Harold and Bert Bea- com, Misses Kathleen and Edith Beacom and Estella Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson, from this neighborhood, attended the Red Cross party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibbings on Saturday evening of last week. Progressive euchre was played at 19 tables followed by lunch after which tickets were sold on a sleeveless sweater donated by Mrs, Warren Gibbings and cushion donat- ed by Mrs, J. G. Gibbings, Everyone present was given a door ticket, the lucky person getting a prize which was donated by Mrs. Ephraim Snell. Little Richard Snell and Kenneth Gibbings drew the tickets. The lucky parties were: for euchre, ladies' best, Miss Kathleen Beacom, men's best, Mr. Allen Betties, of Porter's Hill; ladies' consolation, Mrs. Bert Shob- brook; men's consolation, Mr. Arthur Stevenson of radio school, Clinton. Lucky door draw, Miss Estella Mur- phy. The remainder of the evening was spent in singing, Mr. Bert Fox - well accompanying on the piano. Mr. Ross Mann also sang three songs, playing the guitar, after which all sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows” and God Save the King. Pro- ceeds of the evening were $25.20 for Summerhill Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper and Bert of near Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lloyd and children of Walkerton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McEwing. Mrs. White and children of Blyth and the former's mother, Mrs. Lever - sage spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knox. Nurse Kathleen Beacom, who has been hone for a while was called to' duty on Monday. At the Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. meeting of Burns Church which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neilans last Wednesday, the ticket was drawn by little Mary Lou Roe for the cushion which was made by 'the Harlock teacher, Mrs, Arthur Colson and children. Tickets sold by the children amounted to $26. The cushion was black sateen with point appliqued on the front making a de- sign of a basket of flowers. The cu- shion was complete and very pretty. The ticket was drawn in favor of Mr. Isaac Rapson, who wishes to congratulate the teacher and pupils on their fine work. Tickets were also sold at the meeting on an apron, Miss Grace Wallace getting the lucky ticket. Mr. Reece Ferris attended the fun- eral of a friend in Goderich Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell received a cablegram recently that their son, Eddie, had arrived in England and was fine. Mr. Leslie Beattie also arrived in England some time ago. McKILLOP A joint radio Forum meeting of S. S. =2 and S. S. #13, was heldin No. 2 school house on March 30. Ques- tions for discussion dealt with how the radio program and the farm forum fact newspaper met the de- sires of farm people in discussing their many problems of to -day. In general the groups were well satis- fied with literature and programs forwarded.The main feature of the evening was an address by Mr. Brightrall of the Can. Bank of Com- merce. His subject was based on questions concerning farm credit, end also general banking operations, A social program followed, including songs, reading and musical numbers, with members from both Forums taking part. Lunch, and later, danc- ing, made a grand conclusion foe 'the fall and winter series of farm radio forum programs, The regular meeting of the W.M.S, and Ladies' Aid of Duff's Church, McKillop, was held at the home of Mrs, Ross Murdie on Tuesday, Mar. 24th with a good attendance. Mrs. W, J. Patton presided. The meeting opened with hymn 107 followed by a reading, "Little Things," and prayer in unison, Hymn 106 was sung, Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was an- swered by the Beatitudes. The Eas- tet', program in the Missionary Mon- thly wee followed throughout, Mrs. John P. Daley and Mrs, 1• I, Lawreuce favored with a duet which we till en- joyed very much, Mrs. Patton clos- ed this part pf the meeting' with prayer, M'its, Geo. Campbell presided for the W.A. The ladies decided to have a booth at the plowing match. The report of the slower convener Was given, Lunch was served avid a social hal wasspent.' f hour Mooting closed with God Save the Ring. WINTHROP The Easter thank offering meeting of the W.A. adil W,M.S• will be held. in the church on Wednesday, April 3, at 2 o'clock. Roil nail will be on Sacrifice. Mrs,, Patton will be the guest speaker, Former school teacher and. Win- throp old boy. Mr. William Robinson, of London, held the lucky ticket on the clock draw at the Red Cross cooking sale last Saturday, March 28., The Winthrop Red Cross cooking sale was a good success, The Pro- ceeds of the sale was $35.00, as some Roney has been handed in since the sale. The proceeds on the tickets for the clock was $55,45. We wish to thank all those who donated toward the sale, also those who bought our cooking and tickets on the clock. The proceeds are to be used for war pur- poses and we were pleased with the good results. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage spent Sunday with friends east of Win- throp. Mr, Andy Montgomery of Galt spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johnston, Har- ty and Irwin, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Bolger of Walton. Mrs, Bolger has not been very well lately. Mr. Elton Heist and family of To- ronto spent Sunday with his mother Mrs, Heist and sisters, Misses Velma and Vera Hoist. Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Gillies, Isabel, Bruce and Jackie, returned home on Sunday after spending a week with Mr. Gillies a:t Humberstone, before sailing. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell, and Miss Evelyn Campbell of Toron- to spent the week end with Mrs. James Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell STAFFA " Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reed were in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. F. Cong- don. Mr. and Mrs. M. McCurdy, Farqu- har, with Mr. and Mrs:- G. Hoggarth. Mr. D. I. Hill, Listowel, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill. Mrs. A. W. Norris in. Toronto with her son, C. A. Norris, who is ill in Toronto General Hospital. . Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Aldwoi'th and Ian in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald have moved to the farm lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery. CROMARTY Privates Wilfred Scott and Ross Houghton,. Chatham, at their homes. Mrs. George Wallace at Carling- ford with her •son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace. Mr. and Mrs, Colin McDougald, West Harrington, with Mrs. Quance and son, Allan. MANLEY Many from here attended the Spring fair in Seaforth on Tuesday. Some of the farmers who each year tap their maple trees, and this year hoped to get even more in vie -w of the sugar shortage, are saying that they expect there will be a very -short run of sap. It seems that the weather and the trees are acting in much the sante way as they did last year, with the result that the sap may cut off quickly and the run be over. Wednesday, April 1, appears to be one day that will be long remember- ed. Motorists will have to Have ra- tion coupons on that day in order to secure gasoline for their cars. On the same day the new vitamin rich bread will be placed on the market by many bakers. The deadline for re- mittance of income tax forms will have been reached: Radio licenses will have to be renewed on April 1. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs, Keith Westlake vis- ited with, the latte+'s parents Mr, and Mrs. Fred Haberer near Zurich on Sunday. The last Red Cross of the Bronson Line was held at the home of Mrs. William Scotchmer. The next meet- ing is to be held a,t the home of Mrs. Bert Dunn Jr, Messrs, Robt• and Bert Ca'nie had a very successful sale on Friday of last week, My young nephew Roland went into a shop a couple of days ago and said: "I wan to buy a colla' for my father," "What style?" "Well—" "One like !nine, sonny?" "No, I' wast a clean one," Mane dor Sale 1-20 disc McCormick Deering Grain Drill In perfect condition $60.00 1-3 year old Filly, broke single. _A real good type of Filly $100.00 JOHN 'BACH Main St. Seaforth MRS. GEORGE BELL Continued Front Page One ia, Washington; two sisters, Miss Alice Hackney and Mrs. John Cole, Exeter. • The funeral was held from Eg- mondville'United Church on Wednes- day afternoon. Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiated, assisted by Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian Church! Interment was in Maitlandbank cem- etery. The pallbearers were Thos. Hod- gert, .John McKay, Alex 'Simpson, John McLachlan, James Love, Sid Gemmell. The flower -bearer$, Fred Smithers, Grant Houston, Isobel Houston, How, ad Weir. The choir assisted in the service, and Mi'. James T. Scott sang a solo. Among those from out of town at- tending the funeral were Miss Alice Bruce, St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Watson and Mr. Earl Watson, St. Marys, Mr. Thos. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. Chas. Stephens, all of Elhnville, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Exe- ter, Miss Alice and Mr. Thos. Hack- ney, of Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cole, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greenwood, of Garden City, Michi- gen; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smithers, of Detroit; Mr. and Mis. Leslie Bell, of Detroit; Mrs. John Weir, of Detroit; Mr. Fred Smithers Jr. of Detroit, and Win. Dell, of Windsor. DUBLIN Word was received by Mrs. Peter Matthews of the death of her sister, Mrs. William H. Evans at Galt on Friday from a heart attack: The de- parted woman, formerly Miss Mary Moran, was a native of McKillop Township, and atter-her marriage re- sided in Dublin for several years, The family mover; to Galt about 20 years ago. She is survived by her husband, one son Joseph, and two daughters, Clara and Olive, of Galt. The funeral was held 3n Galt Monday. Mrs. P. Matthews attended the funeral. Tested Recipes Soups That Satisfy What could be more satisfying than, a steaming bowl of rich cream soup? Combinations of Casadian vege- tables, fish or meat with all milk or milk and stock bases can form the main dish for a. luncheon or tamper. Cream soups ape ideal for the child- ren and present a simple way to in - elude some of their daily milk quote. The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department. of Agriculture, recommends the follow-' Ing recipes for cream soups and chowders. Cream of Lima Bean Soup 1 cup dried lima beans 3 cups water 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 stalk celery 1 tablespoon butter or other fat 2 cups milk Salt, pepper and any other desired seasoning Soak lima beans in water over- night. Add onion and celery and soak until soft. This takes from 3f, to 4$ of an hour. Heat milk in double boiler, add butter, salt, pepper egad any other seasoning desired. Force the lbeans, onions and celery through the sieve and add to the hot milk. Stir until thoroughly heated and well blended. Garnish with chopped pars- ley or croutons. Cheese Soup with Grated Carrot 4 cups milk 2 or 3 slices onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 4 tablespoons grated cheese 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 1 cup finely grated carrot Grate the carrot and add onion and cook together in the milk for '5 to 10 minutes. Melt the butter in the top part of a -double boiler and stir in the flour until smooth. Stir into this the heated milk with carrot, and season- ings and cook in double boiler, stir- ring constantly until thick. Then add grated cheese, Allow to heat through ,. for a minute or two and then serve. Cream of Onion Soup 4-5 medium sized onions sliced and boiled in enough water to cover. Cook until soft. Drain and save any water that, is left over. Force the onion pulp through the sieve. Add the onion puree (pulp) and water to cream soup base matte from the fol- lowing ingredients: - 2 tablespoons butter of other fat 2 tablespoons 'flour 4 cups mill[ mai elt teasbuttpoonrsalt Me, add flour and blend. Add milk and salt and cook in top of double boiler until slightly thick. Corn Chowder 1 small onion sliced 3 tablespoons butter or 3 slices fat bacon chopped 2 tablespoons flour 3 cups cooked potatoes, cubed 2 cups canned corn 4 cups milk and potato water Salt and pepper Chopped parsley Cook the sliced onion in the butter or with the bacon until slightly browned, Then add flour and blend well. Add milk, potatoes, corn and potato water. Season to taste, look 3 to .5 minutes: Garnish' 'with ped paisley just before serving. An actor entered a tailor's shop and gave an order for a suit. He' took home a pattern of the material , and allowed it to his son. "What do you think of it, Tommy?" he asked, "Why you're looking at the wrong side," added the actor. "I know I ant," the boy replied,. "but that's the side I shall have to Wear when the suit comes down to me.,, THEATRE ATRE Seaforth NOW PLAYING 9ejeAjrrz, it t , 'f ` Ni .°)�—VW— (' ',IA), ', 4 'rf'' I ,.[���,,. ii Smile, BURNETTE - MARY IEE 5101. ADAMS.14 FERRIS TAO GEORGIA COIL � +. NEXT TWO FEATURES FIRST PICTUREOF ,. t,'!".'7. "'' THUS. FRI. SAT UNCLE E SA NEWSKYTROOPS[ off Na ROO Nancy PRESTON • KELLY Edmond Harry O'BRIEN • CAREY wen _ , ' — _...,_ Matinees: 3 P.M. Good Friday & Saturday M1yR�,PevI ALSO .Ih,IIcl ydCeatrall lezeio st RKO RADIO Ptctan ' Pulls Strings" ,, with GUY KIBBEE on Scattergood Badnes Stories "Scattergood the Based MON. TUES. WED. BETTE DAVIS HERBERT MARSHALL in "The Little Foxes" Hei'e is Bette Davis at the very pinnacle' of her power, por'traylug a ruthless beauty whose ambition spelled the doom of three men ! Coming— "How Green Was My Valley" Apr. 13, 14, 15 dor Sale 1-20 disc McCormick Deering Grain Drill In perfect condition $60.00 1-3 year old Filly, broke single. _A real good type of Filly $100.00 JOHN 'BACH Main St. Seaforth MRS. GEORGE BELL Continued Front Page One ia, Washington; two sisters, Miss Alice Hackney and Mrs. John Cole, Exeter. • The funeral was held from Eg- mondville'United Church on Wednes- day afternoon. Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiated, assisted by Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian Church! Interment was in Maitlandbank cem- etery. The pallbearers were Thos. Hod- gert, .John McKay, Alex 'Simpson, John McLachlan, James Love, Sid Gemmell. The flower -bearer$, Fred Smithers, Grant Houston, Isobel Houston, How, ad Weir. The choir assisted in the service, and Mi'. James T. Scott sang a solo. Among those from out of town at- tending the funeral were Miss Alice Bruce, St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Watson and Mr. Earl Watson, St. Marys, Mr. Thos. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. Chas. Stephens, all of Elhnville, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Exe- ter, Miss Alice and Mr. Thos. Hack- ney, of Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cole, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greenwood, of Garden City, Michi- gen; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smithers, of Detroit; Mr. and Mis. Leslie Bell, of Detroit; Mrs. John Weir, of Detroit; Mr. Fred Smithers Jr. of Detroit, and Win. Dell, of Windsor. DUBLIN Word was received by Mrs. Peter Matthews of the death of her sister, Mrs. William H. Evans at Galt on Friday from a heart attack: The de- parted woman, formerly Miss Mary Moran, was a native of McKillop Township, and atter-her marriage re- sided in Dublin for several years, The family mover; to Galt about 20 years ago. She is survived by her husband, one son Joseph, and two daughters, Clara and Olive, of Galt. The funeral was held 3n Galt Monday. Mrs. P. Matthews attended the funeral. Tested Recipes Soups That Satisfy What could be more satisfying than, a steaming bowl of rich cream soup? Combinations of Casadian vege- tables, fish or meat with all milk or milk and stock bases can form the main dish for a. luncheon or tamper. Cream soups ape ideal for the child- ren and present a simple way to in - elude some of their daily milk quote. The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department. of Agriculture, recommends the follow-' Ing recipes for cream soups and chowders. Cream of Lima Bean Soup 1 cup dried lima beans 3 cups water 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 stalk celery 1 tablespoon butter or other fat 2 cups milk Salt, pepper and any other desired seasoning Soak lima beans in water over- night. Add onion and celery and soak until soft. This takes from 3f, to 4$ of an hour. Heat milk in double boiler, add butter, salt, pepper egad any other seasoning desired. Force the lbeans, onions and celery through the sieve and add to the hot milk. Stir until thoroughly heated and well blended. Garnish with chopped pars- ley or croutons. Cheese Soup with Grated Carrot 4 cups milk 2 or 3 slices onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 4 tablespoons grated cheese 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 1 cup finely grated carrot Grate the carrot and add onion and cook together in the milk for '5 to 10 minutes. Melt the butter in the top part of a -double boiler and stir in the flour until smooth. Stir into this the heated milk with carrot, and season- ings and cook in double boiler, stir- ring constantly until thick. Then add grated cheese, Allow to heat through ,. for a minute or two and then serve. Cream of Onion Soup 4-5 medium sized onions sliced and boiled in enough water to cover. Cook until soft. Drain and save any water that, is left over. Force the onion pulp through the sieve. Add the onion puree (pulp) and water to cream soup base matte from the fol- lowing ingredients: - 2 tablespoons butter of other fat 2 tablespoons 'flour 4 cups mill[ mai elt teasbuttpoonrsalt Me, add flour and blend. Add milk and salt and cook in top of double boiler until slightly thick. Corn Chowder 1 small onion sliced 3 tablespoons butter or 3 slices fat bacon chopped 2 tablespoons flour 3 cups cooked potatoes, cubed 2 cups canned corn 4 cups milk and potato water Salt and pepper Chopped parsley Cook the sliced onion in the butter or with the bacon until slightly browned, Then add flour and blend well. Add milk, potatoes, corn and potato water. Season to taste, look 3 to .5 minutes: Garnish' 'with ped paisley just before serving. An actor entered a tailor's shop and gave an order for a suit. He' took home a pattern of the material , and allowed it to his son. "What do you think of it, Tommy?" he asked, "Why you're looking at the wrong side," added the actor. "I know I ant," the boy replied,. "but that's the side I shall have to Wear when the suit comes down to me.,,