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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-06-20, Page 5ti ac The. Week At , the Seaforth 'Collegiate Institute (ay Harryi Scott) The final schedule o$ the '4041 year at. the S.C,I, has come tea close with the presentation of orests for the soft- ball series. Those to receive crests were the members of the Grades XII and XIII team, who had been present at each and every game of the series. The lucky girls were Dorene Regier, Barbara Beat, Teresa McIver; Mar- ianne Sclater, Edna Eckert Lois Mc - Gavin, Betty Matthews, Isabelle Mc- Kellar, Audrey McGavin and Anna Jack. LOCAL BRIEFS I. V. Workman and Mrs. Workman on Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips spent the, week -end at the horn their• daughter, Mrs. D. Scalisi,' in Woodstock. • Miss Patton, of Winnipeg, was a recent guest at the home of Mrs, Reid and Miss Galbraith, Gade- rich Street West. • Pte. Fergus McKay;, of Petawawa, spent the week -end with bis fatily in ]3ullett. On Sunday they motored to Galt tai visit his •parents, Mr. sed Mrs. Thomas McKay. • Capt. George Walker, A.O.S., and Mrs Walker, of London, were guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs Fred - R. Parsons, . East William Street. • Six young girls, 'Misses Doris Ferguson, Helen Smith, Jean 14lcMast• ter, Jean Wright, Lenore Habkirk and Harriet Russell gave a wiry swept ,rendering of the selection, "Beatitiful Sunlight," at the evening service in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening last. • Mrs. G. Green and Mrs. C: Talk- ington, of Broadview,, Sask,, are guests at , the home of Mrs. W. H. Stevens. . • Wednesday, June 25th, is 'Visitors' Day at the ,Kindergarten. ,Visitors are asked to come at 9.30 am. • Mrs. J. W. A. Greig and two chil- dren, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. left on Tuesday for their home in Bridgeport, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Doro- thy Round Little and little son, vv -bo have also been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greig, left the same day for Montreal. • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald, of Windsor, were guests this 'week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Devereaux. • A tag day in aid of the Greek War Relief Fund will be held in Seaforth on Saturday, June 21st. DUBLIN A procession and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament took place at St. Patrick's Church on Sunday evening in honor of the Feast of Corpus •Christi. Mrs. M. Schulman entertained at a luncheon and bridge during the week. Miss Irene Donnelly is substituting as an assistant teacher at Woodetock Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blonde, of Chat- ham, a bride and groom of last week, are Visiting' with the lager's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney. - Martin Klinkhameraand Leo Kraus- kopf attended the funeral of their sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Klinkhamer, in Detroit on Saturday. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kenny, Miss Dorothy and Jerome and .Mr. and 1!✓Irs,' Ben Sneolski, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kenny; Mrs. J. Heffer- nan, London, with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dillon; Mr. and Mrs. - Robert Duffy, Eureka, California, with Frank McConnell; Mr. and Mrs, Thos. 73 e1'ly, Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carpenter; Mrs. Frank Kenny attend- ed ' thefuneral of her brother, (John Purcell, in Seaforth; Gordon. Dill; the- ology student at St. Peter's Seminary, London, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Dill; Joseph Evans has secured employ- ., merit as a surveyor at Clinton Air - !port; ' Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy have moved' to Windsor. Father Webber, Kinkora, was a' vis- itor with `friends here' on Sunday. " Miss Doris Ruston has gone to St. Thomas where she, has secured em - uses Cars ! 1940, De Luxe Ford Sedan, actual mile- age, 5,000 miles. 1940 Chevrolet Coach 1939'Ghevfolet, Coach 1938 Pontiac Coach 1938 Dodge Sedan 1937'Cheir Master Coach 1937 Plymouth Coupe 1936 Pontiac Coupe 1935 Dodge Coach 1935 'Chevrolet Coach 1934 Dodge Sedan Many Lower -Priced Cars to choose from TEALL& RABK MOTOR _SALES CHEVROLET - ,ot bsMOB11LE DEilLERS Seaforth. Phone 141 We Sell the Beet r'S'tipertest'i ployment. Mrs. A. M. Looby has returned home after spending two weeks in Detroit. Dan Carpenter, of Milwaukee, is vis- iting with his sister, Mrs. Teresa Red- mond. ' A highly respected couple of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kenny, celebrat- ed their 54th wedding anniversary at their home last week, surrounded by a group of relatives and friends, Both are --natives of Logan Township and were married in 1887, having celebrat- ed their golden wedding four years ago. They resided on a farm in Mc, Killop 'Township during the greater portion, of their life, retiring to Dub- lin seven years ago. They- are, the oldest married couple residing in Dub- lin at the present time, Mr. Kenny being in his 83rd year and Mrs. Ken- ny almost 77, and both enjoying fair- ly'good health. They have six chil- dren: Mrs. Dan Burns, Staffa; Mrs. Mark Atkin, Detroit; Mrs. John Cook, Youngstown, Ohio; Joseph and Fer- gus, 'Detroit, and Leo, of Toronto. ST. COLUMBAN Ryan - Walsh' A very pretty June, wedding was solemnized at St. Columban on Mon- day morning, when Miss Mary Mar- garet Walsh, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ,Walsh, of McKillop; be- came the bride of Mr. Joseph Francis. Ryan, only son .of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan, of McKillop. The ceremony and nuptial mass were' cele- brated by Rev. Father O'Drowski and Mrs. Vincent Lane presided at the or- gan. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked attractive in a floor length gown of white sheer, with small train, her . embroidered veil flowing gracefully over the train. She carried a bouquet of white Talisman roses with fern and baby's breath. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Ryan, of Chatham, sister of the bride- groom, gowned in pink embroidered organdie made on flowing lines . with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations with ;wansonia: The bride's small sister, Rita, was flower girl in a dainty gown of orchid taffeta and carried a basket of yellow roses. John J. Walfish, bro- ther of the bride, was best man. Fol- lowing the ceremony a dinner was served at 'The Maples,' home of the bride, the guests including immediate relatives of the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left on a honeymoon trip to Montreal and Quebec, the bride's travelling gown being of dusky pink crepe With white accessories. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a cabinet of silver. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm in McKillop. Among the guests attending the wedding from a distance were Miss Peggy Walsh, Toronto; Misses Helen and Teresa Ryan, Chat- ham, and Borden Bayes, Toronto. McKILLOP 16 year' • The addre was as folio We, 4401 have ,I;0: You ha:', Yearer'• worth[ QVery. , Res,) 44 !:° M,rpa. �(Ri b+y 'Ws',,CAnaulAni(Y orf#t �{# ,!ou; '7in� .nl tills vicinity re Or splices its have beeti eve ass stele in you were, .al y1 ways res °` 1. ,•,a. helping hand, and your, 41p wiralways be remenn. bered as you a?ft(l Mrs., S,el.rs have always sled Weeny effort h&t was for good in the village. We 1 ,mise you ,aa clisirnlan ori the Library Board,"en the committee of the Com- munity Plait as 'no small share of the success of renovating and decorating the hall "was -due .to your efforts. Teaching ;school is a; full-time job, but we have, always found you able and willing to take on little extras that mean se much in ' any community. Your extended term .of service as teacher id this school is a fine recom- mendation itself of ,the good work you have done, and we are very 'sorry to see you go ,but'' we know that what is our loss will be some one elses gain. We will be very glad to wel- come you back at any time whenever opportunity affords. As a token of ap- preciation we would ask that you, Mr. Sellars, accept this wrist watch; this silverware Mrs, Sellars, and this trav- elling case to Clayton. Signed on be- half of the friends of this community: Joe Carter and Wes. Hackwell." A suitable reply was made by Mr. Sellars for himself and family. The pupils presented the following address: "Dear Teacher: We, your, pupils of few and many years, have gathered here this evening along with our parents to give you and Mrs. Sel- lars and Clayton a hearty send-off, and feel we cannot' let the opportunity pass to show our respect of the many days you spent with us. We feel to- night we would like you to accept this small gift to show ourilappreciation of those days, and now you and yours have our best and heartiest wishes wherever you may chance to go. Sign- ed: Your 'Scholars, S.S. No. 11, Mor- ris." Mre. Sellars received the followiri'g address: "Dear Mrs. Sellars: We, the ladies and Rector of St. George's Church, Walton, wish • to take this -op- portunity to express to you our: deep 'appreciation of your friendship!- and kindness to us during the past. Our numbers are few and when we need- ed help in our social activities or quilting bees, you so geaciously and willingly offered your "ervices, for which we all feel deeply indebted. In our work together we found you a true and kind friend and learned with re- gret of your impending • departure from our midst. We ask you to please accept this small token and hope that when .you use it it will bring back memories of your Atrglican friends in Walton; and we can assure you that we will always have very kind thoughts of you. Sincerely: The Lad- ies and Rector of St. George's -Anglin. can Church." • Staff Sergeant W. C. Bennett, of Petawawa, spent a few days at his here. Mr. Fred Rutledge, C.P.R. station agent, who has' looked after the Wal- ton station since 1928, has accepted Blyth station and will be -leaving Wal- ton in about two weeks. EGMONDVILLE Word has been received here of the safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler in ttegina. The Sunday school rally ofthis dis- trict of the Evangelical Church held here last Wednesday, was well at- tended and •enjoyed by all those who. attended. The meetingswere in. charge of Rev. J. Seibert, • bf 'Tari stock. The outstanding address was given by Rev. C. Heckendorn, of Zur- ich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler and- fam- ily attended the Fisher reunion held at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Baxter in Fullerton on Saturday. Messrs. Harvey and Elmer Koehler and Miss Marie Koehler, of Galt, spent the week -end at their homes in this vicinity. Children's day was observed in the Evangelical Church on Sunday. Mrs. F. Armstrong, organist of Sebringville Church, and several choir members as- sisted greatly with the program. Mr,. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber mov- :ed to Goderich last week, where he has secured employment. We wish theme every success in their new on-, •terprize. MANLEY The late rain which was so badly needed came as a gift and has im proved vegetation 100 per cent, but the hay crop will be a short one. Quite a lot of damage was done to gardens and• some of the heavy wheat was knocked down, but it has come back to normal. Mr. and Mrs. Bob -._Duffy, and his daughter, of California, were visitors with his brother, William, and their many'friends in theoLv°ieinity, while e le route to his nephew'sc w stun, ,V J'oe Tyne, son of the tate �,tolrn oyne and Mrs;: Coyne, of tetrort. re left here 66 years ago to seek his fortune in Uncle Sam's domain and he made good. He is the picture bf health and has six of a family, who are all set- tled down with the exception of one daughter. It seems' that the boys won't stay with -their Dad on the farm with the high wages going. We hope they will make good by saving for a rainy day, and no doubt the ones sticking to the farms will be rewarded after the war is over. It looks serious when pro- duction wilt °be curtailed to a mini- mum to see Dad through, who can't do the work alone. tlbe o e00, ti Af °i I,t344i0 ;ores t e 40i .4 Very ret *. izfld : aw S tnrsy at' and' Mrs 04041esl '`,' their mar daughter; ' ,1.404,1•40.10e, be= came the bride off Hilbert 'E gie Me- Lachlan, 'only son t4ti,Mr, , sad Ml's. John . ,, McLaelllase ripf Tuclsereniitb. To the strains •_of' thSltweddiug march, played by Miss Ila, ;Oct lIabkirk, the .bridal party took' ' air places on the front' porch;',: whieli was prettily decorated.=with .00 and white peon- ies and streamers,., 'The bride, given in marrja e by lovely in a floor • point d'esprit ''r.4 She wore a brid orange blossopis of red roses any A tgr 470V,01Vla6, $'0144 "0100t Ile 1'ileA Crew! bR Pra a1111,aj gh1lage was fiolelne- home oR Mrs' olxgage, when'; t fatliej, looked gown, of white Isle bolero coat. 11 ,,wi.,tir; halo of harried a sheaf fter Miss Eva Hol- land, of Clinton, yeas ,jibe bride's only att1endanti and were ,'a. floor, length gowns of pink taffetai"'a)od carried pink and white carnatio nae Russell Dol - maga, brother of the }bride, was the groomsman. The cer Irony was per- formed. by Rev. A,:. e Gardiner, of E and -ill . Durr e h signing of gm t e g the register Miss `ijhkirk sang "0 Perfect Lave." A .widing dinner was served to fifty gue:tislr in the dining room which was prettily decorated in pink, and' white, -the;bride's table be- ing centered with. the wedding -cake. The bridegroom'egif o the bride was a cabinet of silver; tO the bridesmaid, a silver cake tray, and to the soloist, a silver pickle dish: Later Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan left on, a motor tree to Peterboro, Trenton and Niagara Falls. The bride travelled in a teal blue suit with' white• accessories and wore silver fox fur. On their return they will reside onthe bridegroom's farm in Tuckersmith. Miss- Ruth Pethicle and• Miss Ruth Campbell entertainedbout 60 friends end neighbors - of Miss Muriel Dol - mage at her home to ,honor Miss Doi - mage, a bride -elect, .and presented her with a ' red andd white granite 1 shower. After all had rrss•embled Miss Evelyn Campbell directed a well ar- ranged program of solos, recitations1 and other musical numbers. This was followed by a mock wedding. Almira Chambers aeted as bride; Helen El- liott, as groom, and Kathleen Shan- non as minister. Atthe conclusion, of the program Miss, Dolmage was asked to take .a decorated chair. while Betty Campbell w,beeled in a buggy loaded with gifts Muriel thank- ed her many friends for their gifts and invited them to visit her in her new home. Later refreshments were served. Miss Mary Dodds, of Goderich, at- tended the wedding bf her cousin, Miss Muriel Dolmage, on Saturday. am, Tarn arid Jellies. For those ,of you who are sending boxes regularly to the boys ''in the armed forces an extra supply of jams and jellies • this year will be a neces- sity. _ A necessity fon' the folks at home -lint what a precious luxury for thee -ellen: who, are await ., There just isn't anytbing'you can Pit in that box that will give him a bigger thrill, a real touch of home. With the short -boil method there won't be any extra work involved in making this raspberry jam, so be sure o have lots on hand. The boys 'will probably want to share it with their less: -fortunate friends -and 'they'Il be very proud of the fact that it was' made at home. Red Raspberry Jam 6% cups (2% lbs.) sugar 4 cups- (2 lbs.) prepared fruit %bottle fruit pectin. To prepare fruit, crush, or grind about two quarts: fully ripe berries. Measure sugar and prepared fruit in- to large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly, before and while boil- ing. Boil hard one minute. Remove' from fire and,stir in fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by- turies efor just five minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin end cover at once. Makes about 10 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). The Egmonidville W.M,S. met on Thursday,- June 12th, at the home of Mrs. James Brown. The meeting 'op- ened by' singing Hymn 609' and, Mrs. Gardiner, led in prayer. The minutes of the 'last meeting were read and adopted and roll call was answered by' fourteen members, with five °visi- torsrnd five babies also present. The day being wet in the morning and then turning colder, hindered some mothers in bringing their babies as at this meeting the W.M.S. was enter- taining the Baby Band. Mrs. McMil- lan ,gave the treasurer's report and explained that material for quilt and wash cloths amounted) to $2.40. It vas decided to give some silver col: leetion-auntil thisamount was raised. Mrs. Keys, T ii ranee convener, read .a.,poem in the form of a dialogue be- tween a sparkling glass of wine and a clear glass of water. The sick com- mittee reported making two -calls. Mrs. Haney .was left on the visiting committee. • Mrs, Watson read an art- icle on Christian Stewardship. The offering was received, nad the silver collection went to the Baby Band) fund. Mrs. Clardiner gave a wonder- ful instructive address, not only to Baby Band mothers, but all mothers could„ profit thereby, - Her theme was. ""Stewardship." Hymn 615 was sung and Mrs. Gardiner told of being en- tertained while in Toronto by Mrs. Chesney and Mrs. McKenzie. We are always pleased to hear of old friends. Mrs. Allan, in her able manner, told - a couple of stories; Mrs. Haney had charge of the worship service and Mrs. McMillan read the Scripture, Jahn 15:1-17, followed by prayer led by Mrs. Haney. Hymn 614 was sung and the meeting closed' with prayer. 7. WINTHROP 4- • The W.A. and W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. William Somerville ori Thursday, June 12th," w 4th- the prep?` 'eeht in the chs,i,,rti,, theme, triunity k! rienddha3, explained by the president. 'Ater{::h singing,^'the hymn, "0 Master, Let Me Walk'' With Thee," prayer was offered by Mrs. Wm. Church. Mit. A. Somervillegave the Scripture, reading which was ta t• en from St. John 15, Verses 1-17. ,,The roll call, which was answered by a verse on "Friend:ship," showed twen t3; four members and a number of vrsi ttirs present. During the business it was decided to invest $400.,.ih V'intory lionds. The bazaar is to be held July 9th and the various committees were appointed for this day. A very pleas ing part of the program was the pees entation of an autograph quilt t� Mrs. Craw.' The address was read byi Mrs James Hogg and little Sbaii SoMereille Made the presentation. Mrs. Craw thanked the ladies V'er'y kindly for their gift t'ai' It hots' ailed a very lin- portant itilaea rn $11e society and Ilas , been a greatAns+pilra �1 for the Young People, aid,her f'4t)ardhence will be greatiY s. �, It ,•Contlnitilits'. A Abet: b kr� 8 eaI± I a'bkirk,. P o;r v ,f ruu . �"Ir "dad' � ,it'e �.. �e' of ito • was Faith isea higher, faculty than rea- son—Bailey. Genius always • gives its best at first, prudence at last.—Lavater. There is no plane mere delightful than one's own fireside.—Cicero. Great men should not have great faults.—La Rochefoucauid. One on God's side is a majority. -- Wendell Phillips. Party is the mad less of many for the gain of a few.—Pope. For the fashion of this world pass- eth away.—Bible. „ Hail, twilight! sovereign of One peaceful hour!—Words'werth. The world is his who can see hrougth its pretensions? -Emerson. 5s]x iru tee i.'i�I11 amen tell for WALTON ' irrw:i+r Mr, and Mrs: Charles Sellars and son,. Ciaiton, were honored on Friday evening When` three hundred peo)ile gathered at the Community, Rall in Walton, Mr. 8e511art has 'been teach er in the Walton 001001 for the pail One secret of hit things. est is to do God sends us nothing but ultimate good. Following fashion makes' humbugs, of us all. They make th8.ir f iilne Who are stout and wise: Tas . . 'Not by years but h disposition is wisdom adquir"ed.—•'plai tis. Fortune is the rod •ti'f the weak and the staff of the brit &n Lowell. Illhe very 'bottom o$ rine pit of trou- ble is but the ho11oW w f,Qed's hand. .• c r4' It is late 'before t'h',,lbrave despair. Fear is leapldtited 1 us as a pre- servative frown call,-• lir. Johnson. 'HANDKERCHIEFS 15c Soft Texture White • 256 Linen Pure, Irish Linen Men's Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched .. 25C ea. ea. ea. Notwithstanding the,. scarcity and rapid lnere,sp Lines of l_inena, t' ,d we • oft'er fig a•Ilnliited tf,Me pnlyf ,, very special reductiene, OOP -of Kara'p blaltosti im;_ err is eo-operating in *hie great sale,event to ring` these Super Values,• Linen Towels and Tow€ No. 746—Regular 59c Yard Pure LinenTowelling '17 inches wide, mufti -colored borders, Special . :... No. 891-20" x 301r Irish Linen Glass Towels in" woten check patterns. Special No, 610—Pure Irish' Glass Towels in gay floral • Prints; size 1'7n x 29" No. 406—Part Linen Crash Towelling, 16" wide with woven colored borders; bleached No. 509-18" x 32" Irish Linen Face Towels, hem- . , stitched, grass bleached, lustrous finish - .. ;. No. 993—Large size, 22,1 x 32" Glass Towels, gay colored borders. ' Regular 35c No. 728—Hand embroidered and hand appliqued 'Madier"a Linen Guest Towels, oyster shade, 1511x221f No. 412—Motif Guest Towels, oyster shade 14rr x 21" Linen Table Cloths 49c XA i 49c EACH 50c - ACNE. 25.c^YARD 98.c EACH '5c EACH 59c EACH 25c EACH FAMOUS ROSE OF SHARRON AND SHAMROCK\BRANDS 70r, x 70fr Pure Irish Linen Tablecloths $5■00 to $8■79' 72" x 90" Pure Irish Linen Tablecloths ■ 7.5® -to $12.50 @ Tablecloth and Napkin Sets, various sizes $8■50 to' ■P1 5'■00 70”,, x 90n' Scotch Lace Cloths, Ecru shade $1.98 70" x 9Cer Scotch Tussore Lace Cloths, scalloped edges; - ■J�9� very special s ■77 Nce .419—Printed Lunch Cloths, slightly imperfect,, but 90C splendid value No.183-60rr x80rr Irish Linen Damask Cloths, slightly $3:98 No. 859—Irish Linen Crash Luncheon Cloths, bright woven1 8S borders, 50f, x 50" $1.50 50rr x 681, ■ O No. 98(1-511, x 51" Rainbow striped' Linen Lunch Cloths .... ■I■298 No. 446—Irish Cotton Damask Table Cloths, 501r x 50rr - :: - - . ■ Yc No. 206—Rayon Damask -Lunch Cloths, bright woven• dQ borders, 51n ,x 51/r'■T+' Pillow Slip Sale No. 415—phinese Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases Qr1, exquisite designs, 21/r x 36"; regular value $1.69.. r29 PAIR No. 483—Genuine hand embroidered Maderia Pillow @1 'at Cases, attractively boxed, 22fr x 36" • ■■PP ■a0 - PAIR No. 463 -Pastel Shade Madeira Pillow Cases 22r! x 36"; each pair boxed n98 PALR See These Items In Our - Show Window. Stewart .Bros. simair atom Tested Recipes STRAWBERRY SEASON Canadian -grown strawberries a r ei ready to eat. Large, juicy berries, are ripening Ila home gardens and ap- pearing in store windows. Soon the supply will be plentiful. Of equ,tse the fleet tas,t@b must be just strawber- ries and cream and nothing could taste better, but to make the most of a short season strawberries should be used very often and then it is worth while trying them in combination with other foods. The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, suggests the_tol- lowieg tested redilies: Strawberry Custard Pie 3 cups. strawberries 2 tablespoons flour 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter Pastry. Line a deep pie pan with plain pas- try. Crimlp the edges attractively. Cut berries in halves. Sprinkle with % cup .. sugar. Let stand % hour. Beat egg yolks until light. Drain sy- ,rup from. berries. Mix with flour. Beat well. Add melted butter. Ar- range drained berries in the pie shell. Pour custard over. Bake 20 minutes at 450 deg. F. Reduce to 350 'deg. Bake 15 minutes. 'Make a Meringue with 2 ggg whites stiffly beaten and one-half cup sugar. Pile in peaks on pie. Bake 25inutes_at 275 deg. F. or until nicely browned. Bread and Butter Shortcake 6 thin slices buttered bread 2 cups strawberriee % Cup sugar. Oilish berries, Vtith sutgars Lift Carer slice of' bread i four Pieces. (,over bottom of a bowl with bread. . Add one-third of berries, a layer of bread alternate until all is used. Place a saucer over top. Press down. Le: stand tin refrigerator to chill and set four hours. Serve with cream, Fresh ,Strawberry Pie 3 cups ,ripe strawberries , % cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon quick tapioca 1 tablespoon butter Pie paste. Line a pie pan - with pastry. Sprin- kle tapioca in bottom. Cut berries in halves. Sprinkle sugar over top. Dot wibh butter. -'cover with rolled out paste. Slit to allow escape of steam. Bake at 425 deg. F. for 10 minutes. Lower 'heat to, 375, deg. F. Complete °baking- - Fruit pies of this type are best if. eaten within a few hours of baking. Strawberry Fluff 2 cups boiling water % teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons farina 2 eggs 1 cup striiwberries % cup sugar. • Crush berries. Add... • agar. Pour in- to a mould. Let stand one-half bour. Add salt to boiling water. Slowly add farina, stirring until thickened. Cook in double boiler one' -half hour. Pour hot cereal over well -beaten egg yolks. Cook three minutes. Pour over ber- ries. Cool. shill. Turn out to serve. Strawberry Rhubarb Appetizer 1 cup Cheeped rhubarb 1 -:cup sliced strawberries, %, 'cup sugar. Mix together. Chill tharceaghlT. Serve in cocktail gta.sces. Strawberry Pear 'Salad 1 cup fresh strawberries 1 cup diced canned pears % cup salad dressing. Chill fruit. Mix with salad dress - lag. Serve at once on crisp lettuce leaves. BUS TIME TABLE Leaves Seaforth for 'Stratford: Dairy 8.25 a.m. and 5..15 p.m. Leaves Seaforth for Goderich: • Dally except Sunday and hon., 1.05 p.m. and' 7.40 p.m. Sun. and Viol., 1.0,5 p.m. and 0.20 p.m. flOnnection at 'Stratford for . Tommy, Mieflton, Buffalo, Landon, Detroit, Tavistock, Woodstock, B reefonL Agents — queen's Hotel, Commerclal ' Hotel, Dido ,louse, STRATFORD GODERICH COACH LINES 7t. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVI 111totiren Y PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH mcktkrt r,e.